Gasledningar sprängdes – nu inleds rättegången
The headline concerns blown-up gas pipelines, indicating disruption to gas transport infrastructure.
Source →The trace
How it reaches your house.
Starting from Interstate natural gas transmission pipelines, we walked the supply graph hop by hop to the goods you buy and the companies you own. Each step is the engine’s reasoning, scored for confidence and cited where a source backs it.
First impact
Interstate natural gas transmission pipelines →Shortage riskResidential gas supply depends critically on interstate transmission, so a route closure directly tightens availability.
98% confidenceNatural Gas (Pipeline-Grade, >95% Methane) →Shortage riskGermany
The source says the sabotage stopped gas deliveries from Russia to Germany via Nord Stream, so Germany's pipeline gas supply is directly curtailed.
“Ett sabotage i september 2022 satte stopp för gasleveranser från Ryssland till Tyskland via Nord Stream-ledningarna i Östersjön.”
97% confidenceCited →Interstate natural gas transmission pipelines →Shortage riskThe edge assigns the U.S. a 100% share of this supply channel, so a pipeline closure constrains national gas transmission.
94% confidenceNatural Gas (Pipeline-Grade, >95% Methane) →Shortage riskResidential electricity has a critical 0.9 dependency on natural gas inputs, so pipeline gas disruption can tighten power supply.
92% confidenceInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines →Shortage riskMidwest US (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan)
With a 25% exposure share, the Midwest sees a substantial tightening in pipeline-delivered gas.
90% confidenceInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines →Shortage riskNortheast US (New England + Mid-Atlantic)
This region carries a 28% exposure share, so pipeline disruption reduces gas availability there materially.
90% confidenceInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines →Shortage riskSoutheast US (Carolinas through Florida)
The 22% regional share means interstate pipeline disruption still meaningfully constrains gas supply in the Southeast.
88% confidenceInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines →Shortage riskThis region's 15% share indicates a smaller but still real shortage effect from transmission closure.
86% confidenceNatural Gas (Pipeline-Grade) →Prices riseResidential electricity is highly dependent on pipeline-grade natural gas (dependency_strength=0.9, critical), so a pipeline route closure raises fuel tightness and electricity costs downstream.
84% confidenceInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines →Shortage riskTexas (intrastate, ERCOT-connected)
Texas has the lowest listed share here, so the interstate-pipeline closure still hurts but less than in other regions.
82% confidenceNatural Gas (Pipeline-Grade, >95% Methane) →DelaysGazprom (ПАО Газпром)GAZP.MM
Gazprom's gas exports are exposed to a route closure, and its 48-month replacement lead time makes rerouting or replacement slow.
79% confidenceHop 2
Electricity (residential) →Shortage riskNatural Gas (Pipeline-Grade, >95% Methane)
Residential electricity generation is highly dependent on pipeline-grade natural gas, so a gas-pipeline route closure directly constrains this critical input.
95% confidenceMidwest US (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan) →Shortage riskInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines
With 25% of Midwest gas supply tied to interstate pipelines, a pipeline blast directly constrains this chokepoint and leaves part of the region's gas input short.
92% confidenceSouthwest and California →Shortage riskHop 3
Underground natural gas storage (depleted fields & salt caverns) →Shortage riskUnderground gas storage is a critical input to residential gas supply, so constraining it directly reduces home-gas availability.
88% confidenceUnderground natural gas storage (depleted fields & salt caverns) →Shortage riskEast (Appalachia and Mid-Atlantic UGS region)
This region carries a 38% supply share from underground gas storage, so a storage disruption directly constrains its gas balance.
87% confidenceUnderground natural gas storage (depleted fields & salt caverns) →Shortage riskHop 4
Kinder Morgan, Inc. →Shortage riskInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines
Blown-up gas pipelines directly constrain Kinder Morgan's access to interstate transmission capacity; the 40% dependency share and long replacement lead time make the shortage material.
88% confidenceKinder Morgan, Inc. →Shortage riskInterstate natural gas transmission pipelines
The same route-closure shock also hits Kinder Morgan's smaller interstate-pipeline dependency, creating a meaningful but less severe transport-capacity shortage.
84% confidenceEast (Appalachia and Mid-Atlantic UGS region) →Shortage riskUnderground natural gas storage (depleted fields & salt caverns)
Where it lands
What you buy, and what you own.
Goods you buy
Natural gas (home) · Electricity (residential) · Residential Electricity
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