Page 2 - French Vice News Today

Deep under water, the pipes and cables that carry the modern world's lifeblood — energy and information — are out of sight and largely out of mind. Until, that is, something goes catastrophically wrong. The suspected sabotage last week of gas pipelines that tied&#x2...

PARIS — Deep under water, the pipes and cables that carry the modern world’s lifeblood — energy and information — are out of sight and largely out of mind. Until, that is, something goes catastrophically wrong. The suspected sabotage this week of gas pipelines that tied Russia and Europe together

Undersea pipelines carry the lifeblood of modern living: natural gas. And as a recent leak, likely caused by sabotage, indicates, these pipelines remain vulnerable.

Undersea pipelines carry the lifeblood of modern living: natural gas. And as a recent leak, likely caused by sabotage, indicates, these pipelines remain vulnerable.

Undersea pipelines carry the lifeblood of modern living: natural gas. And as a recent leak, likely caused by sabotage, indicates, these pipelines remain vulnerable.

Deep under water, the pipes and cables that carry the modern world's lifeblood — energy and information — are out of sight and largely out of mind. Until, that is, something goes catastrophically wrong.

A deep dive into risks for undersea cables, pipes

Undersea pipelines carry the lifeblood of modern living: natural gas. And as a recent leak, likely caused by sabotage, indicates, these pipelines remain vulnerable.

Deep under water, the pipes and cables that carry the modern world’s lifeblood — energy and information — are out of sight and largely out of mind

It isn't known who detonated explosions, powerful enough to be detected by earthquake monitors across the Baltic Sea, that European governments suspect were the cause of multiple punctures in the Nord Stream pipelines. The leaks released frothing torrents of methane, a potent greenhouse gas.