The map above shows existing European natural gas pipelines in blue and planned pipelines in red. Large urban areas area coloured light blue and population density is shown in green.
The map is a little out-of-date since it was created back in 2014, but you can see a 2017 map here.
Nevertheless, its interesting to see the density of pipelines in places such as Germany, the Netherlands and the UK compared to places such as the South of France or the Balkans.
And of course one cannot fail to miss the number of pipelines originating in Russia.
You can learn more about UK gas prices here.
Find this map interesting? Then please share it with a friend:
AC says
You can have an up-to-date map of the European gas transmission network from ENTSOG, the European Transmission System Operators for Gas . Available at this link.
Vaughan JONES says
Hello, Your web site is a god send. We have been desperate to find natural gas transmission maps of Central Europe.
Can we get a copy of the Ent Sog 2017 map which we linked on your site. We need a copy and some idea of the what the codes mean.
Are the diamond shapes, connection points as the pipelines move south through Ukraine
and Poland. We can only see a portion of the map on our screens. We need a copy that we can read. It IS HELPFUL. But can’t read the component which define what we are looking at.
Can you help.
British Business Energy says
You can find a higher resolution version of the map here.