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year Proposed capacity: Length: 138 kilometers Status: Operating Start Year: 1962 Built in 1962, the Lithuania-Latvia Interconnection Gas Pipeline is the

Construction was completed in October 2015 (€60 million, with €27.6 million coming from EU funds). The proposed expansion of the Lithuania-Latvia Interconnection

670 km in Poland, 130 km in Hungary, 332 km in Lithuania, 420 km in Latvia, and around 400 km in Slovakia and in the Czech Republic. The pipeline crosses

AB Amber Grid (Lithuania) Owner: Gaz-System (Poland), AB Amber Grid (Lithuania) Parent: Gaz-System (Poland), EPSO-G (Lithuania) Proposed capacity: 2.4 billion

gas (LNG) terminal in Latvia. In 2011, a study found that Riga's port would be the best place in the country to build an LNG terminal. In October 2015, Latvia

an interest in using the pipeline in the direction originally intended, in order to transfer oil from the Caspian to Europe. The pipeline was planned to

Klaipeda-Kursenai Gas Pipeline is a natural gas pipeline in Lithuania. The pipeline runs from Klaipeda, Lithuania to Kursenai, Lithuania. Loading map... {"type":"ROADMAP"

million, in the project. In May 2022, Latvian fuel trader Virši-A acquired a 20% stake in the project from developer Skulte LNG Terminal. In announcing

FSRU is a proposed floating storage regasification unit (FSRU) terminal for LNG import in Greece. The terminal is proposed to be located in the Port of

systems). With 2,144 km of pipeline projects in development, Poland ranked 16th in the world in terms of planned expansion by length in 2021. With 167,733 BOE/d

electricity and 456MW of heat, built in 1956 to 1958. It was retired in 2015. The Ostrołęka B power station was built in 1972. It consists of three units with

feeding pipeline in Russia (Gryazovets–Vyborg gas pipeline) began on 9 December 2005 in the town of Babayevo in Vologda Oblast. It was completed in 2010.

2022 Financing: FID Status: Associated infrastructure: The FSRU was proposed in 2022 in response to the European gas crisis and the Russian invasion of Ukraine

is a proposed LNG terminal in Estonia. (Some sources have the project misspelled as "Padalski".) The map below shows the location of the project, in Paldiski

Tallinn LNG Terminal is a proposed LNG terminal in Estonia. The map below shows the location of the project, in Muuga harbor, Harju County. Tallinn is

terminal in the Belgian port of Zeebrugge. It has a capacity of 9 billion cubic meters per year. It was proposed in 1976, construction began in 1982, and

reviewed on a rolling basis: Proposed: Projects that have appeared in corporate or government plans, or in news reports, in either pre-permit or permitted

deliveries to the Russian enclave of Kaliningrad in the event that pipeline deliveries via Belarus and Lithuania are halted. Peton, the contractor responsible

Energy Monitor calculations, covering 'proposed' projects which have appeared in corporate or government plans in either pre-permit or permitted stages