Just like operation Northwoods or operation mockingbird, it might be years before we learn the truth about how the Nordstream pipelines were attacked but a Norwegian robotics team is looking to find an answer now.
A trained robotic team has sent underwater robots containing cameras to search how much damage was done to the Nordstream pipeline that was mysteriously attacked.
The footage revealed a massive tear into Nordtsream one and it was also clear the pipeline was sabotaged and didn’t occur from a natural incident.
The people who are part of this robotics team should have security with them at all times because history isn’t kind to any who exposes the truth.
BREAKING: Norwegian robotics company releases first footage of Nordstream pipelines after undersea attack
Over 165ft of the pipeline was destroyed or is now buried under the seabed pic.twitter.com/Nk3EUOlMo7
— Jack Poso 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) October 18, 2022
At least 50 metres (164ft) of an underwater pipeline bringing Russian gas to Germany is thought to have been destroyed by a blast last month. Video shot by a Norwegian robotics company, appears to show the massive tear in the #NordStream 1 pipe. https://t.co/dMLisKEReU
— Glasnost Gone (@GlasnostGone) October 18, 2022
https://twitter.com/PaulJawin/status/1582359286226616321
The Express shared these details:
Shocking video footage shot by a Norwegian robotics firm has unveiled the huge tear in the Nord Stream 1 pipeline that was “sabotaged” last month. The pipeline, which normally sends Russian gas to Germany via the Baltic Sea, started leaking after a suspected blast to the system in what the West believes was a deliberate attack by Russia, although there is still no clear evidence for this.
The damage caused by two powerful explosions tore four holes in the system, according to Danish police – but now for the first time the extent of the damage has been laid bare. Shot by Blueye Robotics and published by Swedish newspaper Expressen, the footage shows the damaged metal of the Nord Stream pipe 80 metres below the sea surface.
At least 50 meters of #NordStream 1 is gone – #BalticSea
Underwater camera documents the damages
"It's an extreme force that can bend such thick metal in the way we see" – Trond Larsen Blueye Robotics Norway contributed w/ camera https://t.co/pYRqWkRvjQ pic.twitter.com/mP4CwYQzaV— I know (@luvyall22) October 18, 2022
The BBC had more details to report:
At least 50 metres (164ft) of an underwater pipeline bringing Russian gas to Germany is thought to have been destroyed by a blast last month.
Video shot by a Norwegian robotics company, published by Swedish newspaper Expressen, appears to show the massive tear in the Nord Stream 1 pipe.
Danish police believe “powerful explosions” blew four holes in the pipe and its newer twin, Nord Stream 2.
It is still unknown who or what caused the blasts amid suspicions of sabotage.
Gas deliveries have been suspended since the 26 September explosions on the pipes crossing the Baltic Sea.
The Kremlin has accused Western investigators of seeking to blame Russia for the damage.
“Elementary logic” shows damaging the pipeline was not in the Russian interest, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said on Tuesday.
Western leaders have stopped short of directly accusing Russia but the EU has previously accused Russia of using its gas supplies as a weapon against the West over its support for Ukraine.
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