Sep 16, 2024 · IEEFA’s European LNG Tracker is an interactive data set to visualise Europe’s LNG infrastructure, demand and capacity outlook, and import and export flows. (Updated: September 2024)

In week 5 of 2025, European gas imports decreased, driven by lower pipeline imports from Norway. LNG regasification stood at 82% of capacity in Croatia, 80% in Poland, 76% in Italy and 74% in Lithuania.

Sep 13, 2024 · LNG accounts for more than 40 percent of natural gas supply to Europe. Since the Russia-Ukraine war, the role of LNG in Europe’s energy industry has grown tremendously.

Jan 30, 2025 · The Europe Gas Tracker is an online database that identifies, maps, describes, and categorizes methane and hydrogen gas infrastructure in the European Union and surrounding nations, including gas pipelines, liquified natural gas …

• Europe’s LNG imports stagnated in 2023, defying expectations of rising imports to replace lost Russian gas supplies. Europe’s overall gas consumption fell 20% in the past two years due to high prices, energy security mandates and climate policies. IEEFA expects Europe’s LNG demand to peak by 2025 and decline through 2030.

Jan 15, 2025 · About 20% of Russian LNG that comes to Europe is re-exported to third countries, a practice that will be banned by EU sanctions in March. So, what is Europe’s strategy here? And how might global Russian gas sales be affected by Ukraine turning off the taps?

Jan 17, 2025 · Europe may see a shortfall of LNG, which is becoming apparent after Ukraine ceased a transit agreement on January 1, 2025, for Russian natural gas via pipelines that serviced Germany and other nations. Europe will require an additional 10 percent more LNG than in 2024, meaning higher prices for consumers and industries.

Jan 7, 2025 · Europe’s imports of Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) have reached record levels, highlighting the continent’s ongoing reliance on Russian energy despite political tensions and sanctions following the invasion of Ukraine.

EU is the top global LNG import market. In 2023, EU Member States imported 134 bcm of LNG, making up 42% of total EU gas imports. The breakdown of LNG imports varied by country, with France being the largest importer at 30 bcm. EU LNG demand is likely to reach its peak in 2024.

Importing liquefied natural gas (LNG) is a way to diversify the suppliers and routes the EU is using to obtain natural gas. It has become especially important since Russia invaded Ukraine and the EU needs to reduce dependence on Russian gas imports. The EU …