Oil & gas in...

Electricity in South-East Europe has already become a shared risk ecosystem. Oil and...

Cross-border electricity integration made...

For more than a decade, the strategic ambition guiding South-East Europe’s electricity evolution...

SEE renewables are expanding...

South-East Europe is accelerating its renewable transition. Solar fields rise across Greece and...

Fragmented rules, unified risk

Energy markets in Europe operate under a paradox. Physically and financially, they have...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, Length of...

Romania, Length of gas pipelines increased by 3% in 2020

According to data published by the National Institute of Statistics (INS), total length of natural gas distribution network in Romania increased by 3 % in 2020.

At the end of 2020, the total length of the pipelines within gas distribution system stood at 43,563.4 kilometers, of which 24,188.1 kilometers in municipalities and cities.

During the previous year, natural gas was distributed in 956 localities, of which 247 in municipalities and cities, while the length of distribution pipelines was extended by 1,276 kilometers.

At the same time, the volume of natural gas distributed at the end of 2020 was of 8.738 billion cubic meters, 289.6 million cubic meters less than the previous year. Of the total volume of natural gas distributed in 2020, 3.444 billion cubic meters or 39.4 % were for domestic consumption. Of the total volume of gas distributed, 87.5 % were distributed in urban areas.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Why strategic communication now shapes policy, capital and technology in Europe’s energy and industrial sectors — and why ElevatePR matters

Industrial Europe is entering a period defined not by incremental improvements, but by structural transformation. Energy systems are decarbonising under the combined forces of industrial policy, climate strategy and geopolitical competition. Production systems are electrifying, digitising and reorganising around...

Why European funds back SEE and Serbian mining juniors with downstream optionality

As European capital returns to mining, it is not returning to the same industry logic. The traditional junior mining model — raise money on a discovery story, sell excitement, focus on the drill program, and treat downstream as “somebody...

Copper over hype: How European investors rank critical minerals, and what it means for SEE and Serbia

European capital has returned to the mining conversation — but it has not returned blindly. Unlike previous commodity cycles driven by enthusiasm, retail speculation or thematic hype, Europe’s renewed engagement with minerals is structured, policy-aware and deeply strategic. European investors...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!