Europe depends on the import of gas from several sources — most notably from russia. However, with russian agression on Ukraine and putin’s constant threats about closing off gas lines, the old continent has ramped up its efforts to fill gas capacities.
In this post, you can find the current status of gas storage reserves for European countries. The data updates daily comes from Aggregated Gas Storage Inventory (AGSI+).
EU gas storage capacity goals
Because the European Union relied on russian gas and the possibility that Moscow would reduce supplies, the EU has set a goal to have all of its storage sites filled to 80 percent capacity by October 1, which is when the heating season in Europe will begin.
Typically, this goal is set for November 1, but these unusual circumstances require such changes related to European gas storage.
The average filling level of gas storage facilities across member states reached more than 80 percent in September 2022. The minimum target agreed upon for the EU by the end of 2022 is 85 percent of gas storage levels. However, the EU will likely achieve that goal faster.
Gas prices are soaring
However, this is just one side of the story. Filling underground gas storage reservoirs is one thing. Buying gas is another, and it’s significantly more costly than it used to be. It is up to 10 times more expensive than in previous seasons.
European countries also started relying more on liquified natural gas (LNG) terminals as routes for gas flows into the European Union.
Countries without natural gas storage capacities
Furthermore, not every EU country has gas storage capacity. Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, Greece, Ireland, Lithuania, Luxembourg, and Slovenia are such countries, and gas storage filling for them is more challenging.
According to the new regulation from the European Commission, countries that do not have storage facilities are required to store 15 percent of their annual domestic gas consumption in gas storage sites located in other member states.
As a result, these countries will access gas reserves kept in other member states. This mechanism eases the financial burden of filling the EU’s storage capacities while simultaneously enhancing the safety of gas supplies distributed throughout the EU. To protect their supplies, member states with smaller storage capacities will work together with those that own larger facilities.
neće biti problem plin nego struja i redukcije. ako ne bude struje sistemi grijanja su out.
osim na drva.
Di nađete ove opskurne stranice sa paničarskim sadržajima?
Puniš malu čašicu pa si na 80% ili
veliku bačvu pa si na 80% ?
Skladište plina Okoli ima kapacitet 1/6
godišnje potrošnje Hrvatske.
Kad se razveseliš, jer su te političari i novinari nabrusili sjeti se da je 100% puno skladište samo 1/6 hrvatskih potreba.
500 000 od 3 milijuna.
5 comments
**Članak:**
Europe depends on the import of gas from several sources — most notably from russia. However, with russian agression on Ukraine and putin’s constant threats about closing off gas lines, the old continent has ramped up its efforts to fill gas capacities.
In this post, you can find the current status of gas storage reserves for European countries. The data updates daily comes from Aggregated Gas Storage Inventory (AGSI+).
EU gas storage capacity goals
Because the European Union relied on russian gas and the possibility that Moscow would reduce supplies, the EU has set a goal to have all of its storage sites filled to 80 percent capacity by October 1, which is when the heating season in Europe will begin.
Typically, this goal is set for November 1, but these unusual circumstances require such changes related to European gas storage.
The average filling level of gas storage facilities across member states reached more than 80 percent in September 2022. The minimum target agreed upon for the EU by the end of 2022 is 85 percent of gas storage levels. However, the EU will likely achieve that goal faster.
Gas prices are soaring
However, this is just one side of the story. Filling underground gas storage reservoirs is one thing. Buying gas is another, and it’s significantly more costly than it used to be. It is up to 10 times more expensive than in previous seasons.
European countries also started relying more on liquified natural gas (LNG) terminals as routes for gas flows into the European Union.
Countries without natural gas storage capacities
Furthermore, not every EU country has gas storage capacity. Cyprus, Estonia, Finland, Greece, Ireland, Lithuania, Luxembourg, and Slovenia are such countries, and gas storage filling for them is more challenging.
According to the new regulation from the European Commission, countries that do not have storage facilities are required to store 15 percent of their annual domestic gas consumption in gas storage sites located in other member states.
As a result, these countries will access gas reserves kept in other member states. This mechanism eases the financial burden of filling the EU’s storage capacities while simultaneously enhancing the safety of gas supplies distributed throughout the EU. To protect their supplies, member states with smaller storage capacities will work together with those that own larger facilities.
Current Gas Reserves in Europe
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neće biti problem plin nego struja i redukcije. ako ne bude struje sistemi grijanja su out.
osim na drva.
Di nađete ove opskurne stranice sa paničarskim sadržajima?
Puniš malu čašicu pa si na 80% ili
veliku bačvu pa si na 80% ?
Skladište plina Okoli ima kapacitet 1/6
godišnje potrošnje Hrvatske.
Kad se razveseliš, jer su te političari i novinari nabrusili sjeti se da je 100% puno skladište samo 1/6 hrvatskih potreba.
500 000 od 3 milijuna.
Dragi… a na 80% sam…