Eastbound gas flows via Yamal-Europe pipeline rise


LONDON (Reuters) – Eastbound gas flows via the Yamal-Europe pipeline to Poland from Germany rose significantly on Tuesday while physical flows via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline from Russia to Germany remained stable.
LONDON (Reuters) – Eastbound gas flows via the Yamal-Europe pipeline to Poland from Germany rose significantly on Tuesday while physical flows via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline from Russia to Germany remained stable.
Exit flows at the Mallnow metering point on the German border stood at 4,433,549 kilowatt hours per hour (kWh/h) on Tuesday morning, up from 2,926,828 kWh/h at midnight, data from pipeline operator Gascade showed.
Physical flows via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline stood at 14,421,508 kWh/h for 0800-0900 CET (0600-0700 GMT), unchanged from the previous day.
Russia has cut flows on the pipeline to only 20% of its capacity, citing maintenance work.
Russia’s Gazprom said it was shipping 42.1 million cubic metres (mcm) of gas to Europe via Ukraine on Tuesday, up slightly from 41.8 mcm on Monday.
Nominations for Russian gas flows into Slovakia from Ukraine via the Velke Kapusany border point were about 36.8 million cubic metres (mcm) per day, unchanged from the previous day, data from the Ukrainian transmission system operator showed.
(Reporting by Marwa Rashad; Editing by Kirsten Donovan)
The Yamal-Europe pipeline is a natural gas pipeline that transports gas from Russia to Europe, particularly through Poland and Germany, playing a significant role in European energy supply.
Exit flows refer to the volume of gas or energy that leaves a pipeline at a specific point, indicating the amount of resource being delivered to consumers or other networks.
Gazprom is a state-owned gas company in Russia, responsible for the extraction, production, and distribution of natural gas, and is one of the largest energy companies in the world.
The Nord Stream 1 pipeline is a major natural gas pipeline that runs under the Baltic Sea, directly connecting Russian gas supplies to Germany, enhancing energy security for Europe.
Cubic meters (mcm) is a unit of measurement used to quantify the volume of gas, commonly used in the energy sector to report gas flow rates and consumption.
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