Gas Leak in the Baltic Sea
The Swedish national seismic network picked up two explosions within kilometers of the reported gas leak locations yesterday.<p>The time of the first explosion: Yesterday, Monday morning at 02:03 am, second one Monday evening at 7:04pm (local time, CEST).<p>The reports of the gas leaks came at 1:52pm and 8:41pm, respectively - by means of ships reporting bubbling at the surface level.<p>One of the two events registered at magnitude 2.3. They were picked up by stations all over the country.<p>It&#x27;s clear from the registered seismic waves that the events are not earthquakes.<p><i>- You can clearly see how the waves bounce from the bottom to the surface. There is no doubt that it was a blast or explosion. We even had a station in Kalix [quite far up north, some 1300 km away] that picked this up, says Björn Lund, who is a lecturer in seismology and director of the Swedish national seismic network, which measures Swedish earthquakes and explosions.</i><p>Translated and summarized from: <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.svt.se&#x2F;nyheter&#x2F;inrikes&#x2F;svt-avslojar-tva-explosioner-intill-nord-stream" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.svt.se&#x2F;nyheter&#x2F;inrikes&#x2F;svt-avslojar-tva-explosio...</a> (Sweden&#x27;s national public service broadcaster, within the last hour)