For example, all ENTSOG scenarios assume a measured replenishment of gas reserves from April to October, while Russian Gazprom did not do so in 2021, leaving reserves in Germany at a record low of less than 20 percent, which have now fallen to almost 10 percent at the Russian company's facilities in that country. Interestingly, ENTSOG took into account in each scenario the transport of gas via the disputed Nord Stream 2 pipeline, which has not yet occurred, and according to the declaration of the German regulator will not occur before the second half of 2022, which may already be after Russia's attack on Ukraine. None of the 19 ENTSOG scenarios takes into account a supply disruption affecting more than one gas supply route to Europe or for more than two weeks. In the first scenario, Ukraine stops gas supply via its territory, but does it after the gas storage facilities on the continent are replenished.