Lower US CO2 Emissions Due In Part To Shifts In Power Generation Sources
We forecast the U.S. energy sector to emit about 4,790 million metric tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) in 2023, a … [continued]
We forecast the U.S. energy sector to emit about 4,790 million metric tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) in 2023, a … [continued]
Operators have scheduled 14.9 gigawatts (GW) of electric generating capacity to retire in the United States during 2022, according to … [continued]
Coal stockpiles at U.S. electric power plants totaled 80 million tons at the end of September, the lowest monthly level … [continued]
Renewable energy’s contribution to United States electricity supply has been growing for years. In just the past three years, renewable … [continued]
Following our US Power Capacity Report for the first two months of 2020, which showed that 99.7% of new US … [continued]
How has US electricity generation from solar power, wind power, coal power, natural gas, and nuclear shifted in the past 11 years? Let me show you.
2020 US electricity generation data are in from the US Energy Information Administration. Crunching the numbers, renewable energy accounted for … [continued]
In 2019, the Navajo Generating Station closed. Decades earlier, it was blamed for hazing up the views of the Grand … [continued]
While renewable energy has been dominating new power capacity in the United States (see: 77–80% Of New US Power Capacity … [continued]
In the first 10 months of 2020, renewable energy sources accounted for 20.4% of United States electricity generation. That’s up from 17.5% in the same time period in 2018.