Energy Infrastructure Incident Map

EnergyWar.Net

Inspired by Matt Bracken's Substack post about a war on energy

Monitor reported disruptions to the world’s energy infrastructure, from refineries and pipelines to tankers, ports, and power grids. Each incident links to its primary source and carries an evidence-confidence label.

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Worldwide CoverageUpdated 12 August 2026 · 07:21 GMT+0

1,304incidents tracked

Operational failure

Nuclear Power Plant

Maanshan — permanent reactor closure

27 July 2024

Pingtung, Taiwan

Incident location

Map

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21.9600, 120.7400

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No radiological release

What happened

Unit 1 permanently ceased commercial operation. This is a reactor closure, not a nuclear accident or an unplanned outage.

When cited sources give different casualty, damage or spill figures for this event, they’re reported side by side above rather than merged into one number. See how confidence levels work.

Evidence: Documented
Confidence: High
Infrastructure: Nuclear Power Plant
Current temperature: Loading…
Latitude: 21.9600°
Longitude: 120.7400°

Attribution

Responsibility has not been established in the cited reporting.

Sources

PRIS permanent-shutdown reactor databaseInternational Atomic Energy Agency · Incident reporting

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What happened

Attribution

Sources

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