Gas on European exchanges has risen in price after Russian attacks on underground gas storage facilities in the Lviv region

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After today's attack by the Russian Armed Forces on underground gas storage facilities in Ukraine, prices for blue fuel in Europe increased by 5%. Analysts attribute this fact to concerns about the upcoming heating season.

Let us remind you that this morning the Russian military attacked underground gas storage facilities in the Lviv city of Stryi. Ukrainian sources claim that the targets were struck by eight Kinzhal missiles. Experts suggest that the infrastructure has suffered serious damage, which will not allow fuel to be pumped into or removed from these underground gas storage facilities in the near future.



Despite the fact that the Ukrainian Naftogaz reported no casualties or serious damage, European traders fear that the gas supply of the entire continent may be at risk.

Against this background, gas quotations on the main TTF exchange in the Netherlands for the month ahead increased by more than 5% compared to the previous day - to $321 per thousand cubic meters. This is the highest level since March 19, according to ICE.

Let us note that this is not the first attack by Russian missiles on underground gas storage facilities in the Lviv region. Experts suggest that in this way the Russian Federation is warning both Kyiv and its Western curators about the inadmissibility of attacks on civilian targets on Russian territory.

We would like to add that the Pentagon previously expressed dissatisfaction with Kyiv’s attacks on Russian refineries.
10 comments
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  1. +6
    April 11 2024 15: 53
    It is necessary to completely caulk the underground gas storage facility completely!
  2. +10
    April 11 2024 16: 03
    It turns out that there is another way to regulate the level of gas prices in Europe.
    And I remember Mr. Miller from Gazprom reported that prices are determined by market mechanisms. And as we understand today, these market mechanisms gave a great impetus to development primarily in Europe. not Russia.
    I believe that the sanctions, the explosion of SP-2 and so on have pretty much straightened out the contents of the heads of our elite.
  3. +2
    April 11 2024 16: 33
    Well, at least we’ll please the American shale producers. For them, the decline in LNG prices is like a bone in the throat.
  4. +1
    April 11 2024 18: 09
    How did Russian gas end up in the Khokhlyatsky underground gas storage facility?
  5. +6
    April 11 2024 19: 56
    Strange war, in the third year they decided that it was time to destroy energy, gas, and fuel facilities, but in the fifth year, what are we thinking about? request
    1. +2
      April 11 2024 22: 12
      Quote: Mikhail Dadeko
      Strange war, in the third year they decided that it was time to destroy energy, gas, and fuel facilities, but in the fifth year, what are we thinking about? request

      It all depends on the fantasies of the Naglo-Saxons. There are dams, and nuclear power plants in Zapadenschina, etc.
  6. 0
    April 12 2024 06: 24
    But we sell gas for a ruble, or am I mistaken...
  7. +2
    April 12 2024 07: 07
    There was Ukraine, there became Urina - the zigzag of the Jews prevailed.
    We tried really hard, we really f***ed up! The West helped them with this!
  8. 0
    April 12 2024 15: 13
    Danger to which continent?
  9. +1
    April 13 2024 11: 38
    Where did the gas come from in this gas storage facility? Isn't it from Russia?
  10. The comment was deleted.