As the name suggest,the plant produces fertilizer for local and Asean use.
Bintulu
Plant: Fertiliser
Capacity: 600,000 TPA Granular Urea, 480,000 TPA Ammonia
Company: Asean Bintulu Fertilizer Sdn Bhd
Partners: PETRONAS, National Development Company (Philippines), Philippine Phosphate Fertilizer Corporation, Ministry of Industry (Thailand), PT Pupuk Sriwidjaja (Indonesia), Temasek Holdings (PTE) Ltd. (Singapore)
Onstream: 1985
View Asean Bintulu Fertilizer in a larger map
List of project in Bintulu.
http://www.bda.gov.my/investment/Projects.htm
http://www.murphyoilcorp.com/operations/expro/malaysia.aspx
http://www.shell.com/home/content/my-en/shell_for_businesses/smds/dir_smds.html
Hi Thomas,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the info of the temple. The older siblings didn't go on the trip, the younger ones couldn't remember, mum and dad have died. so you info is very helpful.
What about the other one?
I am curious, what are you doing in Sarawak?
I got more photos of chimneys but I have been posting others, and will try to get to it.
Enjoy the rest of your Sunday.
Cheers,
Ann
Ann,
ReplyDeleteThe other one is in Malaysia too?
I am finishing my job here in Bintulu LNG and will be going home soon.
http://annkschin.blogspot.com/2009/11/greenlane-hospital.html
ReplyDeleteJust posted one for you. I had posteed one before,
http://annkschin.blogspot.com/2009/01/auckland-hospital.html
They look almost the same.
Thanks for info on my parents' photos.
What do you actually do in the LNG? Where's home?
Oh,thanks for the photos,luckily it is not for burning body parts,actually i like those old brick chimneys,if you happen to see one,pls take a shot for me.
ReplyDeleteI do repair and maintenance of turbines like those you see on the wings of planes but of industrial ones which are much bigger and robust and are used to turn compressor which compresses natural gas into liquid form(Liquefied Natural Gas).Home is in Klang,Selangor.
By the way the small pagoda your mum and dad took is from Haw Par Villa,Singapore.
Hi Thomas,
ReplyDeleteYour brick chimneys must be extinct dinosaurs. I have only seen one chimney here in Victoria street. It was 13 years ago when I went there, used to burn rubbish, but not any more.
Some day, I will try to go there.
http://www.travelpod.com/ad/Victoria_Park_Market-Auckland you can view it here.
Do you like household brick ones. not impressive but made of brick. If you are my teacher, I will bargain with you.
Thanks for info.
You have a great collection of chimneys in your header and in your blog.
ReplyDeleteGlennis,
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting,actually the blog is meant to keep a record of all the antique brick chimneys in Malaysia before someone demolish it.
How nice,you have a blog on Langkawi.
That is a nice place to relax and have many interesting things to see.
http://ann-mythoughtsandphotos.blogspot.com/2009/11/save-world-wednesday-think-green.html
ReplyDeleteHi Thomas,
I took this before I knew you wanted brick chimneys. The brick ones I too were household ones, nothing spectacular.
There is the Victoria street market, but I still haven't gone there. i hope they don't pull it down before I get there. The market is also like a dinosaur, nobody goes.
Thanks
ReplyDeleteFor more information about flares and other combustion solutions please call Nusantara Oilfield Sdn Bhd or visit website at www.nusantara-oilfield.com
ReplyDelete