Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, disconnect their common powergrid from the Russian system, and hook it up to the European one. It’s a move replete with geopolitical significance, but it’s ...
For Russia, the decoupling means its Kaliningrad exclave, located between Lithuania, Poland and the Baltic Sea, is cut off from Russia's main grid, leaving it to maintain its power system alone.
Once synchronized, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania will join the world's largest synchronous grid, serving more than 400 million consumers across 26 countries. Screenshot of a forecast of Estonia's ...