Eduqas A-Level Geography A110QS
Coastal LandscapesLandscape
Glaciated LandscapesLandscape
Changing Places
Water and Carbon Cycles
Global Migration
Global Governance of the Oceans
Tectonic Hazards
EcosystemsContemporary theme
Economic Growth and Challenge: IndiaContemporary theme
Economic Growth and Challenge: ChinaContemporary theme
Development in an African ContextContemporary theme
Energy Challenges and DilemmasContemporary theme
Weather and ClimateContemporary theme
Geographical Skills
Energy Challenges and Dilemmas
Transfers, storage and the pricing of oil and gas
- 3 things to know
- Component 3 Section B
Overview
Two major international oil or gas pipelines, liquefied natural gas and why is it used and chokepoint in energy transport.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
Give two ways crude oil is transported internationally.
Name two major international oil or gas pipelines.
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
Why must oil and gas be transferred over long distances?
Model answer
The largest reserves and the largest consuming markets lie in different regions. Middle Eastern and Russian supply has to reach Europe and Asia before it can be sold.
- 2
Give two ways crude oil is transported internationally.
Model answer
Pipelines carry crude overland from field to refinery or export terminal. Tankers, including very large crude carriers, move it between continents.
- 3
Name two major international oil or gas pipelines.
Model answer
The Druzhba pipeline has carried Russian crude into central Europe since 1964. Nord Stream 1 carried Russian gas under the Baltic to Germany from 2011.
- 4
What is liquefied natural gas and why is it used?
Model answer
Liquefied natural gas is gas cooled to about −162 °C, which shrinks its volume roughly six hundred times. Liquefaction lets gas travel by ship where no pipeline exists.
- 5
How has liquefied natural gas changed the gas market?
Model answer
Cargoes can be redirected to whichever market pays most, which creates a more global market. Europe replaced much Russian pipeline gas with seaborne cargoes after 2022.
- 6
Define a chokepoint in energy transport.
Model answer
A chokepoint is a narrow sea route through which a large share of trade must pass. Closure or attack there disrupts supply far beyond the region itself.
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