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German natural gas imports from Poland

German natural gas imports from Poland stood at 0 GWh/day on Oct 19, 2026, according to Bundesnetzagentur. It is one of the indicators in the Daily natural gas balance table (Value · Daily), with a complete series running from Jan 1, 2022 to Oct 19, 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: Bundesnetzagentur; CompiledLast updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the Daily natural gas balance table

Indicator19-10-202618-10-202617-10-202616-10-202615-10-202614-10-202613-10-202612-10-202611-10-202610-10-2026
Total German gas imports2,8562,8792,7082,5952,7152,5962,6662,7082,5642,757
Poland0000000000
Norway1,3901,4151,4231,3391,3951,3721,4161,3891,3701,407

Understanding german natural gas imports from Poland

Documenting the physical pipeline deliveries across the eastern boundary, this dataset quantifies the daily GWh of natural gas transferred from the Polish network infrastructure into the domestic grid. It tallies the energy flowing westward through dedicated interconnection points, functioning as a primary gauge of supply movements along the eastern transit corridor. By isolating this precise border crossing, the series distinguishes these land-based pipeline arrivals from maritime shipments and other continental interconnectors. The measured quantities cover both supplies scheduled for domestic combustion and molecules utilizing the national pipeline network to reach delivery hubs elsewhere in the broader regional market.

The flow dynamics on this route are heavily dependent on broader continental transit patterns, meaning year-on-year evaluations offer the clearest perspective on structural shifts in long-distance pipeline routing. Evaluating period-on-period changes can be misleading without factoring in the tariff differences and capacity booking schedules that govern the operation of major long-haul transmission systems. Preliminary statistics rely on operational flow orders and initial meter checks, remaining subject to standard retrospective revisions once cross-border accounting is finalized by the respective transmission operators. Interpreting this inbound metric requires careful consideration of concurrent outbound flows, as the physical capability of the border stations allows for bidirectional movement depending on daily hub pricing.

Frequently asked questions

Do these figures separate gas intended for domestic heating from transit volumes?
The metering stations record all inward physical flow uniformly, without distinguishing between molecules destined for local consumption and those travelling through to other markets.
Are the daily measurements finalized upon initial release?
The earliest published numbers serve as provisional estimates based on network nominations, which are subsequently corrected using the final reconciled metering records.
Can this data be used to assess the net energy balance across this specific border?
Assessing the true net position requires subtracting the parallel export data from this gross import figure, as gas frequently moves in both directions depending on market conditions.

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