Tuesday, September 17, 2024

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California was the largest net electricity importer of any state in 2019

EIA Electricity routinely flows between the Lower 48 states and, to a lesser extent, between the United States and Canada and Mexico. Electricity generation exceeds electricity consumption in 25 states, and excess electricity is transmitted across state lines—almost 10% of U.S. electricity generation is traded among states. In 2019, California’s net electricity imports were the largest in the country at 70.8 million

Recent legislation would reduce the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve- oil and gas 360

EIA’s mapping system and data series show energy infrastructure near hurricanes, wildfires

EIA Tropical Storms Marco and Laura are in or approaching the U.S. Gulf Coast region, home to key U.S. energy infrastructure, and several wildfires are affecting large areas of California and Colorado. Both the storms and fires could affect local energy supply and demand, especially for transportation fuels and electricity. The U.S. Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) Energy Disruptions map shows storm and

Recent legislation would reduce the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve- oil and gas 360

COVID-19’s impact on commercial jet fuel demand has been significant and uneven

EIA Efforts to contain the 2019 novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) have dramatically changed global commercial passenger flight volumes. These flights averaged a little more than 70,000 flights per day in January and February, fell to an average of less than 25,000 flights per day in April, and then started to increase again in May. Commercial jet fuel consumption showed a similar pattern,

New electric generating capacity in 2020 will come primarily from wind and solar - fig 3 -oilandgas360

New electric generating capacity in 2020 will come primarily from wind and solar

EIA EIA expects 42 gigawatts (GW) of new capacity additions to start commercial operation in 2020. Solar and wind represent almost 32 GW, or 76%, of these additions. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) latest inventory of electric generators, EIA expects 42 gigawatts (GW) of new capacity additions to start commercial operation in 2020. Solar and wind represent almost

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