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#NordStream

What do we actually know about how the Nord Stream pipeline leaks unfolded? I uncovered new specific details on the timing and number of those explosions in the Baltic Sea. I pulled everything together into this OSINT timeline to help bring clarity around this significant event. ------ Subscribe for more visual verification and OSINT work here:    / tracingthetruth   Full interview with Bjorn Lund, director of the Swedish Seismic network:    • Nord Stream Leaks: How much TNT could have...   ---- SCRIPT At 2:00 AM local time on September 26th in Denmark, a seismology station located here picks up an event. The seismograph was recording near silence until the first spike. The spike represents a tremor in the earth, followed by a continuous hissing sound that wasn't there before the recorded event. Seismologist I spoke to think that this sound could be the gas escaping from the pipeline. Hi, I'm Emmanuelle Saliba. I'm an investigative journalist and I try to bring some clarity around complex stories by pulling together open source information. It's 8:30 AM, the company behind Nord Stream 2 contacts the Danish Defense by phone to report a drop in pressure in the gas line, they say it may be due to a leak. The Danish defense confirmed these details to me via. At 1:00 PM local time. Two F 16 s from the Royal Danish Air Force are sent out to investigate and they discover bubbles on the surface of the sea. South of Born home. They capture these images, 5:00 PM local time. The seismograph picks up another spike, but this time it's stronger and it's northeast of Bornholm . 15 hours have gone by since the first blast at two. I'm beyond Bjorn Lund. I'm the director of the Swedish National Seismic Network. I contacted the Swedish Seismology institute. They record their own data... "and we operate, uh, the network in Sweden that collects data for earthquake and blast analysis. Sweden has not very many earthquakes, so we record about two earthquakes a day. But we do record a lot of blasts from mines, from quarries and from construction work, so we're quite used. This problem of distinguishing blast from earthquakes." Lund says that as soon as they heard about the leaks, they went back to look at their data and located these two incidents. "We looked at the data closely and we could then determine, and to my mind very confidently that these are lost, and the first one was located to the southeast and about 12 kilometers away from the area where the gas is leaking . And because they have past data from naval exercises, they can make an informed guess as to how much TNT may have been used. "We can see that what happened on Monday are underwater blasts. Mm. And we can also get an estimate, perhaps, of the amount of, of explosives that were used, uh, in the blasting. That's fascinating. So, um, do you have that estimate? Have you come up with that estimate yet? So we, uh, estimate that it's probably somewhere it's more than a hundred kilos, uh, of explosives. Probably not much more than 200, but in that range probably. So this is for the, for the second blast. After analyzing the data further, Lund and his colleagues believed that there were likely two blasts at the site northeast of Bornholm.. That's this area here where there three leaks have been report. Our entire interview was posted on my channel. If you wanna get into the details. Later that day, the Danish military drops beacons over the leak location to signal danger to other ships. On September 27th, the North Stream Company website publishes an update. They assume that the pipelines have been physically damaged. On the same day the Danish Armed forces released this footage from one of their helicopters. Okay, so what do we know so far about these? Authorities have said there are four leaks in total. The approximate coordinates of those leaks are available on both the Swedish and Danish maritime websites. And thanks to automatic location, the Swedish seismologists have also put together this map of where they picked up the blasts. Two of the pipeline leaks are on the Swedish side, and two are on the Danish side. And both countries have been conducting an investigation over the past week or so and recently. The Swedish security police confirmed what seismologists had suspected... explosion caused the pipeline leaks, and the damage has been extensive. Some material has been seized on site and is now being analyzed. Danish authorities haven't released any information so far, and a Kremlin spokesperson said he did not think the investigation could be objective without Russia's participation. Russia had not been invited. I'll keep you updated as we learn more.