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Denmark says Nord Stream 1 pipelines stop leaking

United Nations Security Council members listen as Sergey Kupriyanov, spokesperson for Russian energy company Gazprom, address the Security Council by video as it meets to discuss the Baltic Sea pipeline damage, Friday, Sept. 30, 2022, at U.N. headquarters. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews) United Nations Security Council members listen as Sergey Kupriyanov, spokesperson for Russian energy company Gazprom, address the Security Council by video as it meets to discuss the Baltic Sea pipeline damage, Friday, Sept. 30, 2022, at U.N. headquarters. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)
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Authorities in Denmark said Sunday that the Nord Stream 1 natural gas pipelines have also stopped leaking, a day after officials said that the ruptured Nord Stream 2 pipelines also appeared to stop leaking.

The Nord Stream AG company informed the Danish Energy Agency that a stable pressure now appears to have been achieved on the Nord Stream 1 pipelines.

"The Nord Stream AG company has informed the Danish Energy Agency that a stable pressure now appears to have been achieved on the two Nord Stream 1 pipelines. This indicates that the blowout of gas from the last two leaks has now also been completed," the Danish agency tweeted Sunday.

The Danish agency said Saturday the Nord Stream 2 ruptured natural gas pipelines in the Baltic Sea appears to have stopped leaking natural gas.

Undersea blasts that damaged the Nord Stream I and 2 pipelines this week have led to huge methane leaks. Nordic investigators said the blasts have involved several hundred pounds of explosives.

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday accused the West of sabotaging the Russia-built pipelines, a charge vehemently denied by the United States and its allies.

The U.S.-Russia clashes continued later at an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council in New York called by Russia on the pipelines attacks and as Norwegian researchers published a map projecting that a huge plume of methane from the damaged pipelines will travel over large swaths of the Nordic region.

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