Japanese lawmaker Seiji Maehara has said the country is considering plans to lay a natural gas pipeline linking to Russia's Far East. Speaking after talks with Gazprom Export chief Alexander Medvedev in Moscow on Thursday, he said: "The pipeline's route has not been elaborated but it would seem logical to build it from the southernmost point of Sakhalin Island to the city of Wakkanai." Gazprom and Japan Far East Gas are long-time partners in developing natural resources in the Russian Far East. Their largest joint project is the Sakhalin 2 liquefied natural gas plant, completed in 2011, which processes gas extracted in the Okhotsk Sea. Last year, the two companies agreed to construct another plant at the onshore Sakhalin territories. Maehara said: "We are currently setting up the infrastructure for the construction of a new plant. This is why we are considering laying a gas pipeline between Russia and Japan." The Great Day of Annihilation www.facebook.com Длительность: 3:46
Скриншоты к видео May 3, 2012 Russia_Japan considers building gas pipeline to Russia
www.aviationinsurors.com A Russian helicopter crashed into the Sea of Okhotsk during joint rescue exercises with Japan (May, 2006), killing one of the 13 people aboard, emergency officials said. The Mi-14 helicopter went down off the Russian island of Sakhalin, north of Japan's Hokkaido, when one of its rotor blades hit the water during exercises simulating an emergency response to an oil spill and aid to stricken ships, Emergency Situations Ministry spokesman Viktor Beltsov said. All 13 people aboard were rescued from the aircraft, but three were injured and one of them, a pilot, died on the way to a hospital on shore, Beltsov said. He said five crew members and eight rescuers from Russia's civil aviation agency had been aboard the helicopter when it went down. Some of those rescued were taken aboard a Japanese vessel participating in the exercises, and Japanese divers were involved in the rescue operation, Russian new agencies reported. According to RIA-Novosti, Japanese divers pulled at least one person from the stricken ship. The exercises involve seven ships and four helicopters from the Russian side and three ships and one helicopter from the Japanese side, according to ITAR-Tass. Длительность: 0:49
Скриншоты к видео Mil Mi-14 Russian Helicopter Crash
Russian rail car on Sakhalin Island 30' gauge...
Dances in Sakhalin island
Мнения и комментарии в группе «Поронайск - Союз Земляков» www.odnoklassniki.ru
Japanese lawmaker Seiji Maehara has said the country is considering plans to lay a natural gas pipeline linking to Russia's Far East. Speaking after talks with Gazprom Export chief Alexander Medvedev in Moscow on Thursday, he said: "The pipeline's route has not been elaborated but it would seem logical to build it from the southernmost point of Sakhalin Island to the city of Wakkanai." Gazprom and Japan Far East Gas are long-time partners in developing natural resources in the Russian Far East. Their largest joint project is the Sakhalin 2 liquefied natural gas plant, completed in 2011, which processes gas extracted in the Okhotsk Sea. Last year, the two companies agreed to construct another plant at the onshore Sakhalin territories. Maehara said: "We are currently setting up the infrastructure for the construction of a new plant. This is why we are considering laying a gas pipeline between Russia and Japan." The Great Day of Annihilation www.facebook.com
Test film Close to perfection _ www.trailtosakhalin.com
www.aviationinsurors.com A Russian helicopter crashed into the Sea of Okhotsk during joint rescue exercises with Japan (May, 2006), killing one of the 13 people aboard, emergency officials said. The Mi-14 helicopter went down off the Russian island of Sakhalin, north of Japan's Hokkaido, when one of its rotor blades hit the water during exercises simulating an emergency response to an oil spill and aid to stricken ships, Emergency Situations Ministry spokesman Viktor Beltsov said. All 13 people aboard were rescued from the aircraft, but three were injured and one of them, a pilot, died on the way to a hospital on shore, Beltsov said. He said five crew members and eight rescuers from Russia's civil aviation agency had been aboard the helicopter when it went down. Some of those rescued were taken aboard a Japanese vessel participating in the exercises, and Japanese divers were involved in the rescue operation, Russian new agencies reported. According to RIA-Novosti, Japanese divers pulled at least one person from the stricken ship. The exercises involve seven ships and four helicopters from the Russian side and three ships and one helicopter from the Japanese side, according to ITAR-Tass.
борьба за выживание между мышью и рыбой)))))
