NORWAY GAS-Exports rise to Germany, steady to Britain

* Total Norwegian exports at 197 mcm/day

* Flows to Britain broadly steady at 57 mcm/day

OSLO, April 14 (Reuters) - Natural gas exports from Western

Europe's top gas supplier, Norway, rose on Tuesday morning from

the previous day on higher deliveries to Germany.

Total (Swiss: FP.SW - news) pipeline flows were running at 197 million cubic

metres (mcm) per day by 0645 GMT, up 8 mcm from Monday, data

from gas system operator Gassco showed.

Flows to Germany firmed after an outage reducing production

from the Aasgard field ended on Tuesday morning.

Norway's total gas production capacity has been cut by more

than 140 mcm/day from more than 350 mcm/day since last Friday

because of planned maintenance at the Troll and Kvitebjoern

fields. The Kollsnes gas plant, which process gas from the

fields, has also been shut.

The following table shows Norwegian gas pipeline flows

measured in mcm/day and compared with the previous session's

delivered volumes:

Destination Real time Pvs business Change

day (mcm)

Britain 57 59 -2

Germany & Netherlands 91 85 6

France 27 26 1

Belgium 22 19 3

Total 197 189 8

NOTE (Stockholm: NOTE.ST - news) : Real-time gas export figures are based on gas fed into the

system at a certain time and calculated as a daily average.

Levels can vary throughout the day as producers adjust the

amount of gas they export, according to changing nominations, or

orders, from customers.

Volumes for the previous business day show delivered gas.

Following is a summary of spot price settlements at European

gas trading hubs:

Gas hub April 13 April 10

NBP (Shanghai: 601018.SS - news) (UK) 22.7/48.0 22.7/48.2

TTF (Netherlands) 22.4 23.1

NCG (Shenzhen: 300336.SZ - news) (Germany) 22.4 22.6

Gaspool (Germany) 22.4 22.6

Zeebrugge (Belgium) 22.6 22.2

Peg Nord (France) 22.4 22.2

Peg Sud (France) n/a n/a

Oil-indexed prices* 22.97/28.65 22.97/28.65

NOTE: Prices are in euros per megawatt-hour (MWh), except for

NBP (euros/MWh & p/th).

* - The oil-indexed prices are in order: Point Carbon's best

estimate for Russian gas, including spot indexation and base

price discounts, and an estimate for Russian outright

oil-indexed gas.

(Reporting by Nerijus Adomaitis; Editing by David Goodman)