On Monday 13 January, the European Network of Transmission System Operators for Gas (ENTSO-G) and Gas Infrastructure Europe (GIE) published the new edition of their system capacity map, showing the latest European gas infrastructure and capacity, historical data for 2023-2024 on gas demand and supply at European level, and data on import and transmission capacity as at 1 January 2025.
The map also takes into account information on the filling rate of gas storage facilities and liquefied natural gas (LNG) capacity, based on data from GIE’s AGSI and ALSI platforms, showing that storage capacity is lower than in previous years (see EUROPE 13551/13). As of 13 January, the level of gas stocks in the EU stood at 65%, compared to almost 80% at the same time last year.
This new edition also displays the network projects mapped in the Ten-Year Network Development Plan 2024 (‘TYNDP 2024’), including additional LNG terminals, and updates cross-border import points and parts of the existing network.
Both ENTSOG and GIE emphasise their desire to improve the transparency and accessibility of data with each edition, in order to better present the EU’s gas infrastructure.
Boyana Achovski, Secretary General of the GIE, said that “storage infrastructures and LNG terminals already play a crucial role in guaranteeing flexible gas supplies in the EU. Today’s investment in gas infrastructure will help to ensure the security of gas supplies in the short term and the supply of other energy molecules in the long term”.
To see the map: https://aeur.eu/f/f21 (Original version in French by Pauline Denys)