Gazprom: Gas Supply Continues in Full, Bypassing Damaged Pipeline
(Reuters) — A local unit of the Russian energy giant Gazprom said on Tuesday that gas was being supplied to customers in full via parallel pipelines following damage to a section of the Urengoi-Pomary-Uzhhorod pipeline.
A blast on the pipeline in central Russia killed three people and threatened to disrupt some of the limited supply of Russian gas that is still reaching Europe despite the consequences of Russia's military campaign in Ukraine.
RELATED: RBC: Blast Hits Russia-Ukraine Gas Export Pipeline
The Ukrainian gas transmission system operator also confirmed that transit volumes remained unchanged.
"As of 16:00 on Dec. 20, 2022, gas transit through the territory of Ukraine is in normal mode, no changes in pressure at gas entry points at the border have been recorded," the operator said in a statement.
It said the daily nomination for gas transmission to European countries is 42.4 million cubic meters and the volumes of gas supplied by the Russian side "correspond to this nomination."
Related News
Related News

- FERC Approves TC Energy's 1,377-Mile West Coast Pipeline Expansion
- Kinder Morgan to Buy NextEra’s 462-Mile Texas Pipeline System for $1.8 Billion
- Williams' Gas Pipeline in Idaho Ruptures, Company Challenges Explosion Allegations
- Biden Awards $7 Billion in Hydrogen Hub Money to 16 States
- Mountain Valley Pipeline Sues Protesters Hindering $7.2 Billion Construction Project
- Analysis: Canada May Struggle to Recoup $26 Billion Cost of Trans Mountain Pipeline
- Biden Awards $7 Billion in Hydrogen Hub Money to 16 States
- TC Energy Names Ex-CEO as Chair of Oil Pipeline Business
- New Gas Pipeline Stretching 808 Miles to Murmansk Confirmed by Novatek
- Composite Repairs Effective for Various Pipeline Defects
Comments