On November 6, European countries set a historical record for daily gas withdrawal from underground storage facilities, exceeding the previous maximum for that date by 23.9%, or 83 million cubic meters, writes RBC, citing data from European gas infrastructures. Against the background of the active consumption of reserves, the level of occupancy of underground gas storage facilities in Germany, which has the largest storage capacity in the European Union, fell below 60% for the first time in the history of observations in the first week of November.

On November 6, European countries set a historical record for daily gas withdrawal from underground storage facilities, exceeding the previous maximum for that date by 23.9%, or 83 million cubic meters, writes RBC, citing data from European gas infrastructures. Against the background of the active consumption of reserves, the level of occupancy of underground gas storage facilities in Germany, which has the largest storage capacity in the European Union, fell below 60% for the first time in the history of observations in the first week of November.