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The U.S. can help Europe alleviate its energy constraints by increasing Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) exports.

President Joe Biden has called for the United States to increase exports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) to Europe, the Biden administration’s climate policies have directly subverted this goal, as well as the U.S. energy dominance created under the Trump administration.

LNG makes it possible for natural gas to be imported and exported around the world in a safe and affordable manner.

Construction has begun on a liquified natural gas plant, export terminal, and associated pipeline on the U.S. Gulf Coast south of Lake Charles, Louisiana.

The attorneys general of twenty-five states requested the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration imploring the agency rescind a new rule banning the transport of liquified natural gas via rail.

The U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission narrowly adopted stricter regulations and licensing requirements for natural gas pipelines and liquefied natural gas transport, which will raise costs and cause delays..

The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported in December that for the first time in history America’s oil and gas industry led the world in exports of liquefied natural gas.

Natural gas has provided certainty and energy accessibility to European consumers for decades, and today it is paving the way for new low-carbon technologies. While natural gas represents 20 percent of the EU’s energy mix, 70 percent of it is imported.

Natural gas consumption continued to increase around the world in May, and liquefied natural gas exports were up to help meet global demand, the International Energy Agency reports.

The U.S. Department of Energy has extended the terms of seven long-term liquefied natural gas export authorizations for approved terminals through 2050.