298:
Kremenchuk–Ananyiv–Chernivtsi–Bohorodchany pipeline is 351 kilometres (218 mi) and it has capacity of 30 billion cubic metres (1.1 trillion cubic feet) per year. It enters
Moldova through the Hrebenyky gas metering station and the reverse flow enters through the Oleksiyivka gas metering station. The Ananyiv–Tiraspol–Izmail pipeline enters Moldova through the Hrebenyky gas metering station, and the Shebelinka–Dnipropetrovsk–Kryvyi Rih–Izmail and the Rozdilna–Izmail pipelines enter through the Ryasnopil (Rozdilna) gas metering station. After re-entering Ukraine all three pipelines exit to Romania and connect to the
55:
414:. According to the master plan of Ukrtransgas, the priority objects are Soyuz, Progress, Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod, Yelets–Kremenchuk–Kryvyi Rih and Ananyiv–Tiraspol–Izmail pipelines, Bilche–Volytsko–Ugerske and Bohorodchany underground gas storages, and Uzhhorod, Berehove, Drozdovychi, Tekove and Orlivka gas metering stations. The priority investment programme requires US$ 3.2 billion, $ 342 million for storage and $ 2.85 billion for pipelines and compressors.
24:
263:, enters Ukraine at the Sudzha gas metering station like Progress, the Kursk–Kyiv and the Yelets–Kursk–Dykanka pipelines. In Ukraine, it takes gas through to the Uzhhorod gas metering and pumping station on the Ukrainian border with Slovakia. Length of the Ukrainian section is 1,160 kilometres (720 mi) and it has capacity of 29.7 billion cubic metres (1.05 trillion cubic feet) per year.
187:
compressors, having a total capacity of 5,442.9 MW, and 13 underground gas storage facilities with an active storage capacity of 30.9 billion cubic metres (1.09 trillion cubic feet). As of 2009, the system had import capacity of 288 billion cubic metres (10.2 trillion cubic feet) and export capacity of 178 billion cubic metres (6.3 trillion cubic feet) per year.
440:
426:
186:
The natural gas transmission system of
Ukraine consists of 38,550 kilometres (23,950 mi) of pipelines, including 22,160 kilometres (13,770 mi) of trunk pipelines and 16,390 kilometres (10,180 mi) of branch pipelines. In addition, the system includes 72 compressor stations with 702
172:
In 1970–1980s, the
Ukrainian gas transmission system was developed as a gas export route to Europe. The first large-scale export pipeline, the Dolyna–Uzhhorod–Western border pipeline, became operational in 1967. It was the first stage of the Bratstvo (Brotherhood) pipeline system. In 1978, the Soyuz
190:
Before 2012, gas entered to
Ukraine only from entry points on borders with Russia and Belarus. Most of the gas transit went to Slovakia and further to other countries in Central and Western Europe. Smaller amount of natural gas was transported to Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Moldova. In 2012–2014,
357:
in
Eastern Ukraine, consist of the Southern Caucasus–Centre pipeline system. Main pipelines of this corridor are the Krasnodar–Serpukhov pipeline and the Stavropol–Moscow pipeline, entering to Ukraine through the Prokhorivka gas metering station in south and the Serebryanka gas metering station in
212:
Yelets–Kursk–Dykanka pipeline, the Kursk–Kyiv pipeline, the Kyiv–Western border pipeline, the
Komarno–Drozdovychi pipeline, the Ivatsevichy–Dolyna pipeline, the Torzhok–Smolensk–Mazyr–Dolyna pipeline, the Uzhhorod–Berehove pipeline, the Dolyna–Uzhhorod pipeline, and the Khust–Satu Mare pipeline.
293:
Main pipelines of the southern transit corridor are the Yelets–Kremenchuk–Kryvyi Rih pipeline, the
Shebelinka–Dnipropetrovsk–Kryvyi Rih–Rozdilna–Izmail pipeline, the Kremenchuk–Ananyiv–Bohorodchany pipeline, the Ananyiv–Tiraspol–Izmail pipeline, and the Rozdilna–Izmail pipeline. The gas import
297:
The Yelets–Kremenchuk–Kryvyi Rih pipeline enters into
Ukraine through the Sudzha gas metering station. Length of the Ukrainian section of this pipeline is 323 kilometres (201 mi) and it has capacity of 32 billion cubic metres (1.1 trillion cubic feet) per year. Length of the
211:
Main pipelines of the western corridor, also known as the
Bratstvo or Brotherhood pipeline system, are the Soyuz pipeline (Orenburg–Western border pipeline), the Progress pipeline (Yamburg–Western border pipeline) and the Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod pipeline. In addition, it consist of the
117:. The first gas pipeline was the Boryslav–Drohobych pipeline in 1912. In 1924, after the discovery of the Dashava gas field the Dashava–Stryi–Drohobych gas pipeline was constructed. In 1928, the Dashava–Lviv and in 1937, the Dashava–Tarnów pipelines were built. After the
255:
gas metering station in Russia and leaves through the
Uzhhorod gas metering and pumping station. The Ukrainian section has length of 1,120 kilometres (700 mi) and it has capacity of 28.5 billion cubic metres (1.01 trillion cubic feet) per year.
128:. In the 1940–1960s, it was mainly built to use the Galician gas in other regions of the Soviet Union. In 1948, the Dashava–Kyiv pipeline which, at that time, was the largest pipeline in Europe, was launched. In 1951, the Dashava–Kyiv pipeline was extended to
168:
was completed in 1969. In 1970–1974, it was extended to the Western border. Also the Shebelinka–Belgorod–Kursk–Bryansk pipeline was built. In 1964, the first underground gas storage in Ukraine, the Olyshevske gas storage, was commissioned.
202:
The gas transmission system of Ukraine could be divided into three transit corridors which are the western transit corridor, the southern transit corridor, and the north–south internal corridor for Russian domestic gas transportation.
314:
gas metering station, the Orenburg–Novopskov pipelines enters through the Sokhranovka gas metering station, and the Urengoy–Novopskov and the Petrovsk–Novopskov enter through the Pisarevka gas metering station, all in Russia.
177:
in 1983 (now also named as Bratstvo or Brotherhood pipeline) and the Progress pipeline (Yamburg–Western border pipeline) in 1988. Between 1986 and 2001, the Yelets–Kremenchuk–Ananyiv–Tiraspol–Izmail route was developed.
239:
gas metering and pumping station. Length of the Ukrainian section of the Soyuz pipeline is 1,567 kilometres (974 mi) and it has capacity of 26.1 billion cubic metres (920 billion cubic feet) per year.
306:
gas metering and compressor station. Length of the Ananyiv–Tiraspol–Izmail pipeline is 256 kilometres (159 mi) and it has capacity of 23.7 billion cubic metres (840 billion cubic feet) per year.
274:
gas metering station, both in Belarus. The Komarno–Drozdovychi pipeline enters to Poland through the Drozdovychi metering station, the Uzhhorod–Berehove pipeline enters to Hungary through the
194:
The value of the Ukrainian transmission system is estimated at US$ 9–25 billion. In 2004, the Ukrainian Centre for Economic and Political Studies estimated its value at $ 12–13 billion.
970:
547:
386:
and currently is not controlled by Ukraine authorities. The largest storage is Bilche–Volytsko–Ugerske in Western Ukraine having more than half of the Ukrainian total storage capacity.
606:
266:
The Yelets–Kursk–Dykanka and the Kursk–Kyiv pipeline enters Ukraine through the Sudzha gas metering station. The Torzhok–Smolensk–Mazyr–Dolyna pipeline enters Ukraine through the
378:. Five of these are located in Western Ukraine, two in Central Ukraine and five in Eastern Ukraine. In addition one gas storage, the Hlibivske storage facility, operated by
358:
north. After Russia built the Sokhranovka–Oktyabrskaya bypass and the Petrovsk–Frolovo–Izobilnoye pipeline, this corridor through Ukraine is not in use. However, during the
160:
were completed in 1966. This southern corridor was extended to Moldova and later to Southeast Europe between 1974 and 1978. The Shebelinka–Kyiv pipeline with branches to
118:
399:
543:
321:
is connected to the main gas transportations system (Shebelinka–Dnipropetrovsk–Kryvyi Rih–Rozdilna–Izmail pipeline) through the Marivka–Kherson–Crimea pipeline. In
410:
signed a joint declaration on the modernisation of the Ukrainian gas transmission System. The European Union financed the feasibility study which was conducted by
121:, the Dashava–Tarnów pipeline became the first cross-border pipeline of the Soviet Union. the Opory–Boryslav and Opory–Lviv pipelines were built in 1940–1941.
191:
some entry/exit points with Poland, Hungary, and Slovakia were modified to also allow the gas flow to be reversed from these countries back into Ukraine.
294:
pipelines are the Ostrogozhsk–Shebelinka pipeline, the Urengoy–Novopskov pipeline, the Petrovsk–Novopskov pipeline, and the Orenburg–Novopskov pipeline.
174:
1078:
981:
558:
1053:
971:"Study on the Implementation of the Regulation (EU)994/2010 concerning measures to safeguard security of gas supply in the Energy Community"
510:
69:. It is one of the largest gas transmission systems in the world. The system is linked with natural gas transmission systems of Russia and
930:
744:
614:
504:
807:
458:
634:
173:
pipeline (Orenburg–Western border pipeline) was built as the first Soviet natural gas export pipeline. It was followed by the
871:
124:
The current Ukrainian transmission system was built as an integrated part of the unified gas supply system of the former
491:
699:
602:
148:
in 1956, the Shebelinka–Kharkiv pipeline and the Shebelinka–Dnipropetrovsk–Kryvyi Rih–Odesa pipeline with branches to
1008:[RF puts in freezing Henichesk up to 20 thousand cubic meters of gas per day] (in Russian). Prime. 2016-01-04
593:
884:
906:
736:
955:
403:
311:
231:, it runs parallel to the Orenburg–Novopskov pipeline. From there, the Soyuz pipeline runs westward until near
110:
366:
regions not controlled by the Ukrainian Government through the Prokhorivka and Platovo gas metering stations.
872:"Master Plan. Ukrainian Gas Transmission System (UGTS). Priority Objects. Modernisation and Reconstruction"
235:
it joins the corridor of the Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod and Progress pipelines. It leaves Ukraine through the
54:
1049:
831:
453:
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metering station, and the Khust–Satu Mare pipeline enters to Romania through the Tekove metering station.
322:
299:
94:
31:
Parts of this article (those related to how will work when Russia contract ends in Dec 2024) need to be
145:
101:. Some local transmission lines together with distribution sets are owned by regional gas companies.
395:
359:
224:
216:
732:
Export Pipelines from the CIS Region: Geopolitics, Securitization, and Political Decision-Making
1005:
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244:
730:
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gas metering station was operational to bring gas from Russia, transporting just 14.4bcm.
247:, runs mostly parallel to the Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod pipeline. It enters Ukraine north of
136:. In 1955, construction of the Dashava–Minsk pipeline started, which was later extended to
37:
Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.
445:
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66:
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704:[When Russia would give back gas taken from Ukraine?]. UArgument. 2014-12-23
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325:, Crimea, one branch runs to the Hlibivske storage facility, one branch runs to
98:
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342:
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808:"Ukrainian Gas Transmission System (UGTS). Modernisation and Reconstruction"
425:
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gas metering station and the Ivatsevichy–Dolyna pipeline enters through the
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1006:"РФ поставит в замерзающий Геническ до 20 тыс кубов газа в сутки"
956:"An Overview of Russia's 2023 Gas Exports and Forecast for 2024"
931:"Naftogaz Accuses Gazprom of Slashing Gas Deliveries to Ukraine"
248:
141:
310:
The Ostrogozhsk–Shebelinka pipeline enters Ukraine through the
17:
109:
The development of Ukrainian gas pipeline system started in
635:"The Dashava gas pipeline: the first Eastern European link"
259:
The Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod pipeline, originating from the
1028:"Gazprom inaugurates the least important pipeline project"
499:. Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. pp. 73–81.
374:
Ukraine has 12 gas storage facilities operated by
144:. It was completed in 1960. After the discovery of the
907:"A quiet gas revolution in Central and Eastern Europe"
783:"Gazprom insists on using just one specific pipeline"
65:
is a complex of pipelines for import and transit of
548:"Statement on security of energy supply of Ukraine"
694:
692:
690:
688:
686:
684:
682:
666:"Remarkable events in Ukraine's oil-gas industry"
905:Harrison, Colin; Princova, Zuzana (2015-10-29).
701:Когда Россия отдаст Украине забранный у нее газ?
400:European Bank for Reconstruction and Development
544:Ministry of Energy and Coal Industry of Ukraine
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243:The Progress pipeline, originating from the
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93:on the other hand. The system is owned by
63:natural gas transmission system of Ukraine
628:
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215:The Soyuz pipeline, originating from the
660:
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601:. Energy Policies Beyond IEA Countries.
485:
483:
481:
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969:Energy Institute Hrvoje Požar (2013).
281:In 2023 only the pipeline through the
227:gas metering station in Russia. Up to
1054:European Council on Foreign Relations
349:North–south Russian domestic corridor
73:on one hand, and with the systems of
7:
362:Russia used this corridor to supply
119:Soviet annexation of Eastern Galicia
1026:Korchemkin, Mikhail (2007-11-21).
781:Korchemkin, Mikhail (2009-01-16).
14:
735:. Changing Europe. Vol. 10.
1079:Natural gas pipelines in Ukraine
1050:"Ukraine's gas "federalisation""
557:. pp. 29–34. Archived from
438:
424:
390:Rehabilitation and modernization
175:Urengoy–Pomary–Uzhhorod pipeline
22:
1048:Chi-Kong Chyong (2015-03-02).
1:
980:. p. 238. Archived from
1030:. East European Gas Analysis
219:, enters to Ukraine east of
459:Russia–Ukraine gas disputes
1097:
885:Energy Charter Secretariat
787:East European Gas Analysis
729:Heinrich, Andreas (2014).
609:. 2012. pp. 109–124.
737:Columbia University Press
337:, and one branch runs to
700:
404:European Investment Bank
370:Underground gas storages
353:This corridor, crossing
490:Pirani, Simon (2007).
454:Natural gas in Ukraine
394:In 2009, Ukraine, the
58:
832:"Trunk gas pipelines"
813:. The Energy Exchange
323:Krasnoperekopsk Raion
300:Trans-Balkan pipeline
182:Technical description
95:Government of Ukraine
57:
806:Ukrtransgaz (2011).
493:Ukraine's gas sector
146:Shebelinka gas field
958:. 22 December 2023.
935:Oil&Gas Eurasia
396:European Commission
739:. pp. 33–34.
633:Lotysz, Slawomir.
217:Orenburg gas field
59:
668:. Naftogaz Europe
380:Chornomornaftogaz
289:Southern corridor
261:Urengoy gas field
245:Yamburg gas field
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509:. Archived from
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360:Ukrainian crisis
207:Western corridor
97:and operated by
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1057:. Retrieved
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982:the original
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937:. 2015-02-26
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559:the original
518:. Retrieved
511:the original
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126:Soviet Union
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376:Ukrtransgaz
225:Sokhranovka
99:Ukrtransgaz
1059:2016-02-07
1034:2016-02-06
1012:2016-02-28
991:2016-02-06
941:2016-02-07
916:2016-02-06
891:2016-02-06
838:2016-02-06
817:2016-02-07
792:2016-02-06
708:2016-02-13
672:2016-02-13
644:2016-02-13
568:2016-02-06
520:2016-02-06
465:References
408:World Bank
343:Sevastopol
339:Simferopol
166:Kremenchuk
229:Novopskov
221:Novopskov
43:July 2024
1073:Category
880:Naftogaz
546:(2012).
418:See also
406:and the
331:Feodosia
327:Dzhankoy
276:Berehove
237:Uzhhorod
154:Mykolaiv
91:Slovakia
595:Ukraine
312:Valuyki
304:Orlivka
162:Poltava
158:Kherson
138:Vilnius
130:Bryansk
111:Galicia
105:History
87:Hungary
83:Moldova
79:Romania
71:Belarus
33:updated
887:. 2009
743:
613:
503:
384:Crimea
364:Donbas
319:Crimea
283:Sudzha
272:Kobryn
253:Sudzha
134:Moscow
115:Poland
75:Poland
985:(PDF)
974:(PDF)
875:(PDF)
811:(PDF)
599:(PDF)
562:(PDF)
551:(PDF)
514:(PDF)
497:(PDF)
335:Kerch
268:Mazyr
741:ISBN
611:ISBN
607:OECD
501:ISBN
341:and
333:and
249:Sumy
164:and
156:and
142:Riga
140:and
132:and
89:and
61:The
603:IEA
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