Increased hydrocarbon consumption leaves environmental prints. Technology development follows the growth of the economy and the human population, which directly affects the environment. The natural gas byproduct becomes an ecologically desirable fuel. Initially, it was released, then burned, and has now become an important source of energy in a growing economy. Gas "business" is on the rise, which means an increase in infrastructure that ensures transportation from production fields to consumers. The offshore natural gas exploitation technology is developed, and in order to facilitate transportation to the consumer, it is being liquefied and transported by LNG tankers. Natural gas consists mainly of methane, and in order to be in a liquid state at atmospheric pressure, it must be cooled to a cryogenic temperature of -162 ºC. At regasification terminals, the heat of seawater for the regasification of liquefied natural gas is most commonly used. The terminal is located on the coast, or on the coast waterside, which is an additional burden on an already overburdened area. The liquefied natural gas processing technology is newer and is still in the developmental phase, which means that a wider population is not yet sufficiently acquainted with it. Placing the terminal on floating platforms except for the needs of natural gas regasification also provides the possibility of accommodating other industrial equipment closely related to this technology