States that have voted for Republican candidate for president at least 8 out of last ten elections have the majority of United States resources. As conditions worsen in the big cities and the realization that the welfare state is bankrupt beyond repair, splitting with the rest of the states is a definite future possibility.
US Energy Consumption by State as of 2005Bruce LaCour
The attached was completed in 2006 and was inspired by a presentation by the late Matt Simmons, author of "Twilight in the Desert", and who made frequent presentations on peak oil and water shortages. The data is old, but little has changed since 2005. This will be the starting point for future presentations on the state of energy consumption in the various states of U.S.A. and what the future may bring.
US Energy Consumption by State as of 2005Bruce LaCour
The attached was completed in 2006 and was inspired by a presentation by the late Matt Simmons, author of "Twilight in the Desert", and who made frequent presentations on peak oil and water shortages. The data is old, but little has changed since 2005. This will be the starting point for future presentations on the state of energy consumption in the various states of U.S.A. and what the future may bring.
Can the Global Aluminium Industry Achieve Carbon NeutralitySubodh Das
This invited lecture presented on September 21,2010 at MetalBulletin International Aluminium Confernce in Bahrain discusses aluminium industry\'carbon footprint and suggests a strategy to achieve carbon neutrality
Georgiy Geletukha - Chairman of the Board of UABio, Director of SEC “BIOMASS”, Head of Department of ITTF NAS of Ukraine
15th International Conference "Biomass for Energy", September 24-25, 2019
Venue: Kyiv, Ukraine, Premier Palace Hotel
Improving the C cycle : Food waste as a global issueD-Waste
This is a presentation of Enzo Favoino, ISWA Chair of WG on Biological Treatment of Waste. The presentation reviews the significant role of food waste on rebalancing and improving the global carbon cycle. Strategic approaches, opportunities and challenges to reduce food waste and to optimize food waste management are provided along with specific examples
24imo Forum di Medicina Vegetale - Bari, 13 dicembre 2012. Per saperne di più, leggi i reportage su Agronotizie:
• http://agronotizie.imagelinenetwork.com/difesa-e-diserbo/2012/12/20/la-medicina-vegetale-incontra-il-clima/17020
• http://agronotizie.imagelinenetwork.com/difesa-e-diserbo/2012/12/20/alieni-diserbi-e-normative/17022
• http://agronotizie.imagelinenetwork.com/difesa-e-diserbo/2012/12/20/pubblico-chiama-privato-risponde/17021
Renewable energy is energy derived from natural resources, which are replenished at a higher rate than consumed. Renewable energy sources, available in abundance all around us, provided by the sun, wind, water, waste, and heat from the earth (geothermal), are simultaneously replenished by nature and emit little to no greenhouse gases or pollutants into the air.
Optimizing Renewable Energy and Efficiency ProjectsMDV-SEIA
Scott Sklar, President of the Stella Group, Ltd., gives an overview of how the renewable energy and energy efficiency industry is broken down.
Prior to founding the Stella Group, Scott served as Executive Director for 15 years of the Solar Energy Industries Association and the National BioEnergy Industries Association. He also cofounded and ran for three years the US export consortium of all the renewable energy trade associations, the US Export Council for Renewable Energy, and cofounded its sister energy efficiency entity where he served on its Board of the US Export Council for Energy Efficiency.
This presentation was given December 4, 2009 at the Solar Energy Focus Conference: Fall 2009 hosted by the Maryland, DC, Virginia Solar Energy Industries Association (MDV-SEIA) in Gaithersburg, MD.
To learn more please visit:
www.mdvseia.camp7.org
Hydrogen and Synthesis Gas from Black Liquor, Colloquium on Black Liquor Combustion and Gasification
May 13-16, 2003, Park City Marriott, Park City, Utah http://www.eng.utah.edu/~whitty/blackliquor/colloquium2003/
Webinar - A Plan for Powering the World for all Purposes With Wind, Water, an...Leonardo ENERGY
This talk discusses a plan to power 100% of the world’s energy for all purposes with wind, water, and sunlight (WWS) within the next 20-40 years. The talk starts by reviewing and ranking major proposed energy-related solutions to global warming, air pollution mortality, and energy security while considering other impacts of the proposed solutions, such as on water supply, land use, resource availability, reliability, wildlife, and catastrophic risk. It then evaluates a scenario for powering the world on the energy options determined to be the best while also considering materials, transmission infrastructure, costs, and politics. The study concludes that powering the world with wind, water, and solar technologies, which are found to be the best when all factors are considered, is technically feasible but politically challenging.
Mark Z. Jacobson Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University. Jacobson is Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program and Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University. He is also a Courtesy Professor of Energy Resources Engineering, Senior Fellow of the Woods Institute for the Environment, and Senior Fellow of the Precourt Institute.
The Unscientific Fantasy: 100% RenewablesKarl Pauls
27-9-2017 at Ada's Technical Books, Jim Conca presents a lecture and answers questions on the Stanford University / Mark Z. Jacobson 100 Percent Renewables proposal.
Credits:
Speaker - Jim Conca
Host - Seattle Friends of Fission
Venue - Ada's Technical Books, Seattle, WA
Video, Audio - Karl Pauls
Audio - Charles H. / KBFG Radio 107.3 Seattle, WA
Video on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/8iQnMYGUwiE
Downloadable audio available on soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/karl-pauls/seattle-friends-of-fission-27-9-2017-jim-conca-unscientific-fantasy-100-percent-renewables
My presentation at the Washington International Renewable Energy Conference, on the serious problems of biofuel dependency when scaled globally and over this century
This slideshow begins with an explanation of the science that is driving climate change. As fossil fuels are burned, heat-trapping carbon dioxide enters the atmosphere, altering the Earth's natural carbon cycle. This has dangerous impacts around the world. Extreme temperatures are becoming the norm, which leads to catastrophic weather events like droughts that cause wildfires, or storms that cause floods. The longer it takes to reverse our emissions trends, the worse these weather events will become and the further away we get from ever reaching a stable climate. But there are solutions; natural gas has become increasingly cheaper in recent years and, if extracted and consumed properly, can offer a much cleaner energy source than traditional coal. Huge gains have been made in energy efficiency as well; in buildings, transportation, industry, and the electricity system. Renewable energy has also entered the playing field, with solar, wind, biomass, geothermal, and storage now starting to be able to compete with traditional fossil fuels. Policy action is needed in order to maintain this transition toward cleaner energy. We need to manage our use of fossil fuels, expand energy efficiency, and accelerate renewables. Whether it's by state regulation, federal standards, or Congressional action, we have the opportunity to ensure a low-carbon future for the U.S. and the world.
The Petrochemical Industry Can No Longer Guarantee Permanent EmploymentBruce LaCour
We are in a economic transition where economic growth will slow significantly and competition will increase in all economic arenas.
No company can promise permanent employment under these circumstances. All you can promise is that if everyone performs at maximum ability, then they will be compensated according to their contribution to the overall operation, as long as it lasts. Anything else is a fairy tale, and the time for Baby Boomer generated fairy tales is over.
Can the Global Aluminium Industry Achieve Carbon NeutralitySubodh Das
This invited lecture presented on September 21,2010 at MetalBulletin International Aluminium Confernce in Bahrain discusses aluminium industry\'carbon footprint and suggests a strategy to achieve carbon neutrality
Georgiy Geletukha - Chairman of the Board of UABio, Director of SEC “BIOMASS”, Head of Department of ITTF NAS of Ukraine
15th International Conference "Biomass for Energy", September 24-25, 2019
Venue: Kyiv, Ukraine, Premier Palace Hotel
Improving the C cycle : Food waste as a global issueD-Waste
This is a presentation of Enzo Favoino, ISWA Chair of WG on Biological Treatment of Waste. The presentation reviews the significant role of food waste on rebalancing and improving the global carbon cycle. Strategic approaches, opportunities and challenges to reduce food waste and to optimize food waste management are provided along with specific examples
24imo Forum di Medicina Vegetale - Bari, 13 dicembre 2012. Per saperne di più, leggi i reportage su Agronotizie:
• http://agronotizie.imagelinenetwork.com/difesa-e-diserbo/2012/12/20/la-medicina-vegetale-incontra-il-clima/17020
• http://agronotizie.imagelinenetwork.com/difesa-e-diserbo/2012/12/20/alieni-diserbi-e-normative/17022
• http://agronotizie.imagelinenetwork.com/difesa-e-diserbo/2012/12/20/pubblico-chiama-privato-risponde/17021
Renewable energy is energy derived from natural resources, which are replenished at a higher rate than consumed. Renewable energy sources, available in abundance all around us, provided by the sun, wind, water, waste, and heat from the earth (geothermal), are simultaneously replenished by nature and emit little to no greenhouse gases or pollutants into the air.
Optimizing Renewable Energy and Efficiency ProjectsMDV-SEIA
Scott Sklar, President of the Stella Group, Ltd., gives an overview of how the renewable energy and energy efficiency industry is broken down.
Prior to founding the Stella Group, Scott served as Executive Director for 15 years of the Solar Energy Industries Association and the National BioEnergy Industries Association. He also cofounded and ran for three years the US export consortium of all the renewable energy trade associations, the US Export Council for Renewable Energy, and cofounded its sister energy efficiency entity where he served on its Board of the US Export Council for Energy Efficiency.
This presentation was given December 4, 2009 at the Solar Energy Focus Conference: Fall 2009 hosted by the Maryland, DC, Virginia Solar Energy Industries Association (MDV-SEIA) in Gaithersburg, MD.
To learn more please visit:
www.mdvseia.camp7.org
Hydrogen and Synthesis Gas from Black Liquor, Colloquium on Black Liquor Combustion and Gasification
May 13-16, 2003, Park City Marriott, Park City, Utah http://www.eng.utah.edu/~whitty/blackliquor/colloquium2003/
Webinar - A Plan for Powering the World for all Purposes With Wind, Water, an...Leonardo ENERGY
This talk discusses a plan to power 100% of the world’s energy for all purposes with wind, water, and sunlight (WWS) within the next 20-40 years. The talk starts by reviewing and ranking major proposed energy-related solutions to global warming, air pollution mortality, and energy security while considering other impacts of the proposed solutions, such as on water supply, land use, resource availability, reliability, wildlife, and catastrophic risk. It then evaluates a scenario for powering the world on the energy options determined to be the best while also considering materials, transmission infrastructure, costs, and politics. The study concludes that powering the world with wind, water, and solar technologies, which are found to be the best when all factors are considered, is technically feasible but politically challenging.
Mark Z. Jacobson Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Stanford University. Jacobson is Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program and Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Stanford University. He is also a Courtesy Professor of Energy Resources Engineering, Senior Fellow of the Woods Institute for the Environment, and Senior Fellow of the Precourt Institute.
The Unscientific Fantasy: 100% RenewablesKarl Pauls
27-9-2017 at Ada's Technical Books, Jim Conca presents a lecture and answers questions on the Stanford University / Mark Z. Jacobson 100 Percent Renewables proposal.
Credits:
Speaker - Jim Conca
Host - Seattle Friends of Fission
Venue - Ada's Technical Books, Seattle, WA
Video, Audio - Karl Pauls
Audio - Charles H. / KBFG Radio 107.3 Seattle, WA
Video on YouTube:
https://youtu.be/8iQnMYGUwiE
Downloadable audio available on soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/karl-pauls/seattle-friends-of-fission-27-9-2017-jim-conca-unscientific-fantasy-100-percent-renewables
My presentation at the Washington International Renewable Energy Conference, on the serious problems of biofuel dependency when scaled globally and over this century
This slideshow begins with an explanation of the science that is driving climate change. As fossil fuels are burned, heat-trapping carbon dioxide enters the atmosphere, altering the Earth's natural carbon cycle. This has dangerous impacts around the world. Extreme temperatures are becoming the norm, which leads to catastrophic weather events like droughts that cause wildfires, or storms that cause floods. The longer it takes to reverse our emissions trends, the worse these weather events will become and the further away we get from ever reaching a stable climate. But there are solutions; natural gas has become increasingly cheaper in recent years and, if extracted and consumed properly, can offer a much cleaner energy source than traditional coal. Huge gains have been made in energy efficiency as well; in buildings, transportation, industry, and the electricity system. Renewable energy has also entered the playing field, with solar, wind, biomass, geothermal, and storage now starting to be able to compete with traditional fossil fuels. Policy action is needed in order to maintain this transition toward cleaner energy. We need to manage our use of fossil fuels, expand energy efficiency, and accelerate renewables. Whether it's by state regulation, federal standards, or Congressional action, we have the opportunity to ensure a low-carbon future for the U.S. and the world.
Similar to Republican Leaning States With Resources (20)
The Petrochemical Industry Can No Longer Guarantee Permanent EmploymentBruce LaCour
We are in a economic transition where economic growth will slow significantly and competition will increase in all economic arenas.
No company can promise permanent employment under these circumstances. All you can promise is that if everyone performs at maximum ability, then they will be compensated according to their contribution to the overall operation, as long as it lasts. Anything else is a fairy tale, and the time for Baby Boomer generated fairy tales is over.
Future Trends - Recycling - Demolished Construction MaterialsBruce LaCour
This transition where many essentials become less abundant and more expensive won’t be accepted as permanent by many; however, those that make the transition swiftly will quickly move to many areas of recycling. These will be some of the business survivors I have referred to in earlier articles. One of the biggest recycling movements will be deconstruction and using recovered materials for different uses.
Part of the future of recycling will be innovative efforts to use the recycled materials. The trash-throw-away society has to make the transition from the Age of Growth into the Age of Survival before that happens to any great extent. The younger generations will lead the way once they realize the past cannot be revived.
Recycling electrical wire may not be a multi-million dollar market in the future, but it will be a living!
Even if the value of recycled glass increased in the future, there would still be the technical problem of separating glass from other recyclables at the Material Recovery Center. If glass ever becomes a significant recyclable, it will be done by companies that specialize in collecting and recycling glass separately from the bulk of the trash generated by the trash society.
Future Trends - Recycling - Metals - Part IBruce LaCour
Mining has to return to the United States. The U.S. is not just running low on economically recoverable oil and gas, but also vital minerals at an even faster rate.
The U.S. Baby Boomer mirage has been kept the importers of “stuff” into the United States with positive trade deficits happy. That is coming to an end.
Future Trends - Recycling - Material Recycling FacilitiesBruce LaCour
Eventually, non-organic waste will be a big business, and recycling will be one of the ways to recover the cost of creating, collecting, and sorting the waste created by communities. The launching point for this business will be the Material Recovery Facility.
Personal Brand Statement:
As an Army veteran dedicated to lifelong learning, I bring a disciplined, strategic mindset to my pursuits. I am constantly expanding my knowledge to innovate and lead effectively. My journey is driven by a commitment to excellence, and to make a meaningful impact in the world.
Improving profitability for small businessBen Wann
In this comprehensive presentation, we will explore strategies and practical tips for enhancing profitability in small businesses. Tailored to meet the unique challenges faced by small enterprises, this session covers various aspects that directly impact the bottom line. Attendees will learn how to optimize operational efficiency, manage expenses, and increase revenue through innovative marketing and customer engagement techniques.
Implicitly or explicitly all competing businesses employ a strategy to select a mix
of marketing resources. Formulating such competitive strategies fundamentally
involves recognizing relationships between elements of the marketing mix (e.g.,
price and product quality), as well as assessing competitive and market conditions
(i.e., industry structure in the language of economics).
LA HUG - Video Testimonials with Chynna Morgan - June 2024Lital Barkan
Have you ever heard that user-generated content or video testimonials can take your brand to the next level? We will explore how you can effectively use video testimonials to leverage and boost your sales, content strategy, and increase your CRM data.🤯
We will dig deeper into:
1. How to capture video testimonials that convert from your audience 🎥
2. How to leverage your testimonials to boost your sales 💲
3. How you can capture more CRM data to understand your audience better through video testimonials. 📊
Event Report - SAP Sapphire 2024 Orlando - lots of innovation and old challengesHolger Mueller
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research shares his key takeaways from SAP's Sapphire confernece, held in Orlando, June 3rd till 5th 2024, in the Orange Convention Center.
The world of search engine optimization (SEO) is buzzing with discussions after Google confirmed that around 2,500 leaked internal documents related to its Search feature are indeed authentic. The revelation has sparked significant concerns within the SEO community. The leaked documents were initially reported by SEO experts Rand Fishkin and Mike King, igniting widespread analysis and discourse. For More Info:- https://news.arihantwebtech.com/search-disrupted-googles-leaked-documents-rock-the-seo-world/
Premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions for Modern BusinessesSynapseIndia
Stay ahead of the curve with our premium MEAN Stack Development Solutions. Our expert developers utilize MongoDB, Express.js, AngularJS, and Node.js to create modern and responsive web applications. Trust us for cutting-edge solutions that drive your business growth and success.
Know more: https://www.synapseindia.com/technology/mean-stack-development-company.html
In the Adani-Hindenburg case, what is SEBI investigating.pptxAdani case
Adani SEBI investigation revealed that the latter had sought information from five foreign jurisdictions concerning the holdings of the firm’s foreign portfolio investors (FPIs) in relation to the alleged violations of the MPS Regulations. Nevertheless, the economic interest of the twelve FPIs based in tax haven jurisdictions still needs to be determined. The Adani Group firms classed these FPIs as public shareholders. According to Hindenburg, FPIs were used to get around regulatory standards.
In the Adani-Hindenburg case, what is SEBI investigating.pptx
Republican Leaning States With Resources
1. REPUBLICAN AMERICA - LAST HOPE OF THE FOUNDING FATHERS
Page 1 of 2
STATE
PERCENTAGE OF
INDUSTRIAL SECTOR
CONSUMPTION OF
TOTAL CONSUMPTION
(NOTES 1 & 2)
POPULATION
DENSITY PER
SQUARE MILE
FROM WIKIPEDIA
(2010 CENSUS)
PERCENTAGE OF
RESIDENTAL
SECTOR
CONSUMPTION OF
TOTAL
CONSUMPTION
(NOTES 1 & 2)
NUMBER OF
PETROLEUM
REFINERIES AS
OF NOV 2016
(NOTE 4)
AS OF 2016 -
PRIMARY FUELS
FOR ELECT GEN
(NOTES 1 & 11)
STILL HEAVILY
DEPENDENT ON
COAL
RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRICITY PRICE
IN CENTS PER KWH
(NOTE 5)
PERCENTAGE OF
MANUF. WORKERS
AS PERCENTAGE
OF TOTAL
WORKERS
(NOTE 6)
PERCENTAGE OF
EACH STATE'S
ACREAGE THAT
IS FARMLAND
(NOTE 7)
PERCENTAGE OF
EACH STATE LAND
MASS THAT IS
FOREST THAT
MIGHT BE
AVAILABLE FOR
ENERGY CROPS
OR BUILDING
MAT'L
(NOTE 8)
POSSIBLE
SIGNIFICANT
ALTERNATIVE
ENERGY OR FUEL
SOURCE OTHER THAN
HYDROELECTRIC
(NOTE 12)
PRIMARY FOOD
AND COTTON
PRODUCTION
SHARE OF U.S
OIL
RESERVES
(NOTE 1)
SHARE OF U.S
NATURAL
GAS
RESERVES
(NOTE 1)
SHARE OF US
RECOVERABLE
COAL AT
PRODUCING MINES
(NOTE 1)
MEDIAN
AGE
(NOTE 9)
NUMBER OF
CITIES OVER
200,000
INHABITANTS AS
OF 2013 (NOTE
10)
NUMBER OF
CITIES OVER
500,000
INHABITANTS AS
OF 2013 (NOTE
10)
VOTED FOR
REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENT -
HOW MANY
TIMES OUT OF
LAST TEN
ELECTIONS?
LOUISIANA 70.7 107.1 8.2 18
NAT GAS (60.7%)
NUCLEAR (15.7%)
COAL (13.9%)
RENEWABLES
(3.3%) 9.33 7.4 28 49.2
SUGARCANE FOR
BIOFUELS IN SOUTH
AND POSSIBLE
SORGHUM IN NORTH
SUGAR, RICE,
POULTRY,
SOYBEANS
COTTON 1.5% 6.2% 0.5% 36.4 2 0 8
WYOMING 57.3 6.0 8.9 5
COAL (90.2%)
RENEWABLES
(7.4%) NAT
GAS (1.7%) 10.97 3.3 55 9.2
WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY BEEF 2.6% 7.5% 35.7% 36.5 0 0 10
ALASKA 54.6 1.3 7.9 5
NATURAL GAS
(49.8%) OIL
(12.8%) COAL
(9.3%)
RENEWABLES
(28.1%) 19.83 4.4 >1 30.4
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY POTATOES 7.8% 1.8% 0.3% 33.3 1 0 10
NORTH DAKOTA 52.2 10.5 12.2 2
COAL (77.5%)
RENEWABLES
(19.8%) NAT
GAS (2.4%) 9.62 5.7 89 1.0
WIND FOR
ELECTRICTY
WHEAT, BARLEY,
OATS, RYE, BEEF 16.6% 1.6% 5.2% 34.9 0 0 10
TEXAS 48.8 101.2 13.3 29
NAT GAS (53.8%)
COAL (28.9%)
NUCLEAR (8.0%)
RENEWABLES
(8.6%) 11.56 7.8 78 7.0
SOLAR , WIND, AND
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICTY;
BIOMASS WASTE IN
THE BIG CITIES FOR
ELECTRICITY
COTTON, BEEF,
POULTRY,
WHEAT 33.7% 26.4% 3.6% 34.4 12 5 10
ALABAMA 43.3 95.4 19.3 3
NAT GAS (42.5%)
COAL (26.8%)
NUCLEAR (25.4%) 11.7 13.1 27 70.6
OFFSHORE WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOFUELS
COTTON,
POULTRY,
PEANUTS 0.2% 0.6% 1.2% 38.7 1 0 10
NEBRASKA 41.4 24.3 18.9 0
COAL (63.0%)
NUCLEAR (25.1%)
RENEWABLES
(5.9%) NAT
GAS (3.9%) 10.6 9.8 93 1.8
WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY
WHEAT, CORN,
BEEF 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 36.1 1 0 10
SOUTH DAKOTA 40.0 11.1 18.6 0
RENEWABLES
(63.5%) COAL
(21.1%) NAT
GAS (15.3%) 11.08 10.0 90 3.1
WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY
WHEAT, CORN,
SOYBEANS, BEEF 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 36.9 0 0 10
ARKANSAS 36.5 56.9 22.2 2
COAL (39.7%)
NAT GAS (34.0%)
NUCLEAR (20.7%)
RENEWABLES
(5.5%) 9.82 12.9 43 55.1
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOFUELS
RICE, POULTRY,
COTTON 0.2% 3.5% 0.1% 37.9 0 0 8
OKLAHOMA 36.1 56.1 19.3 5
NAT GAS (51.2%)
COAL (30.2%)
RENEWABLES
(18.6%) 10.14 8.4 77 14.2
WIND FOR
ELECTRICTY
WHEAT, BEEF,
PORK 3.4% 8.6% 0.0% 36.3 0 0 10
MISSISSIPPI 34.5 63.7 18.8 3
NAT GAS (74.0%)
NUCLEAR (15.0%)
COAL (9.2%)
RENEWABLES
(1.8%) 11.27 12.3 37 61.9
OFFSHORE WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOFUELS
COTTON,
POULTRY,
SOYBEANS, RICE 0.6% 0.2% 3.6% 37.0 0 0 10
2. REPUBLICAN AMERICA - LAST HOPE OF THE FOUNDING FATHERS
Page 2 of 2
STATE
PERCENTAGE OF
INDUSTRIAL SECTOR
CONSUMPTION OF
TOTAL CONSUMPTION
(NOTES 1 & 2)
POPULATION
DENSITY PER
SQUARE MILE
FROM WIKIPEDIA
(2010 CENSUS)
PERCENTAGE OF
RESIDENTAL
SECTOR
CONSUMPTION OF
TOTAL
CONSUMPTION
(NOTES 1 & 2)
NUMBER OF
PETROLEUM
REFINERIES AS
OF NOV 2016
(NOTE 4)
AS OF 2016 -
PRIMARY FUELS
FOR ELECT GEN
(NOTES 1 & 11)
STILL HEAVILY
DEPENDENT ON
COAL
RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRICITY PRICE
IN CENTS PER KWH
(NOTE 5)
PERCENTAGE OF
MANUF. WORKERS
AS PERCENTAGE
OF TOTAL
WORKERS
(NOTE 6)
PERCENTAGE OF
EACH STATE'S
ACREAGE THAT
IS FARMLAND
(NOTE 7)
PERCENTAGE OF
EACH STATE LAND
MASS THAT IS
FOREST THAT
MIGHT BE
AVAILABLE FOR
ENERGY CROPS
OR BUILDING
MAT'L
(NOTE 8)
POSSIBLE
SIGNIFICANT
ALTERNATIVE
ENERGY OR FUEL
SOURCE OTHER THAN
HYDROELECTRIC
(NOTE 12)
PRIMARY FOOD
AND COTTON
PRODUCTION
SHARE OF U.S
OIL
RESERVES
(NOTE 1)
SHARE OF U.S
NATURAL
GAS
RESERVES
(NOTE 1)
SHARE OF US
RECOVERABLE
COAL AT
PRODUCING MINES
(NOTE 1)
MEDIAN
AGE
(NOTE 9)
NUMBER OF
CITIES OVER
200,000
INHABITANTS AS
OF 2013 (NOTE
10)
NUMBER OF
CITIES OVER
500,000
INHABITANTS AS
OF 2013 (NOTE
10)
VOTED FOR
REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENT -
HOW MANY
TIMES OUT OF
LAST TEN
ELECTIONS?
IDAHO 34.2 19.5 23.1 0
RENEWABLES
(65.7%) NAT
GAS (33.9%) 9.93 9.4 22 31.8
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY POTATOES, BEEF 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 35.8 1 0 10
KANSAS 33.4 35.4 21.2 3
COAL (56.5%)
NUCLEAR (18.0%)
NAT GAS (7.2%%)
RENEWABLES
(18.2%) 12.34 11.9 90 2.8
WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY
WHEAT, CORN,
BEEF 1.1% 1.2% 0.0% 36.2 1 0 10
SOUTH
CAROLINA 33.1 158.8 23.1 0
NUCLEAR (51.7%)
COAL (26.3%)
NAT GAS (19.2%)
RENEWABLES
(3.9%) 12.57 11.8 25 63.8
OFFSHORE WIND FOR
ELECTRICTY AND
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOFUELS POULTRY 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 39.0 0 0 10
MONTANA 31.1 7.0 21.5 4
COAL (64.2%)
RENEWABLES
(27.9%) NAT
GAS (4.9%) 10.88 4.1 65 20.6
WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY WHEAT, BEEF 1.2% 0.2% 4.4% 39.9 0 0 9
UTAH 29.5 35.3 20.0 5
COAL (68.7%)
NAT GAS (22.8%)
RENEWABLES
(6.9%) 10.88 9.2 21 8.9
SOLAR FOR
ELECTRICITY WHEAT, BEEF 1.5% 1.8% 0.5% 30.6 0 0 10
GEORGIA 27.0 173.7 26.1 0
NAT GAS (40.3%)
COAL (33.6%)
NUCLEAR (22.0%)
RENEWABLES (5%) 11.54 8.9 29 64.2
OFFSHORE WIND FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOFUELS
POULTRY,
PEANUTS 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 36.4 1 0 8
TENNESSEE 26.9 157.5 25.6 1
COAL (44.7%)
NUCLEAR (31.1%)
NAT GAS (15.5%)
RENEWABLES
(9.6%) 10.30 11.6 44 52.9
BIOMASS WOOD FOR
ELECTRICITY AND
BIOFUELS
COTTON,
SOYBEANS 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 38.7 2 2 8
UNITED STATES
AVERAGE 31.4% 89.5 21.3
85 OF 139
OPERATING IN
U.S.
NAT GAS (37.9%)
COAL (33.1%)
NUCLEAR (17.4%)
RENEWABLES
(10.7%)
12.65 8.8% OVER 50% OVER 30% 70.4% 59.6% 55.1% 37.7 22 OF 100 IN USA 7 OF 34 IN USA 5
NOTES
1. PER ENERGY INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION DATA (EIA) - STATE PROFILE AND ENERGY ESTIMATES
2. US AVERAGE AS OF NOVEMBER 2016.
3. DATA FROM STATEMASTER.COM.
4. EIA DATA FOR OPERATING REFINERIES AS OF NOVEMBER 2016.
5. PER 2014 OR 2015 EIA DATA.
6. FROM "THE MANUFACTURING FOOTPRINT AND THE IMPORTANCE OF US MANUFACTURING JOBS" BY ROBERT E. SCOTT, JANUARY 22, 2015, BASED ON 2013 DATA.
7. FROM "STUFF ABOUT STATES.COM", 2004 DATA.
8. FROM "WIKIPEDIA, "FOREST INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS PROGRAM - US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE".
9. FROM "THE STATISTICS PORTAL" BASED ON 2015 DATA.
10. FROM BALLOTPEDIA.COM.
11. RENEWABLES CATEGORY INCLUDES HYDROELECTRIC GENERATED POWER.
BETTER THAN US AVERAGE
WORST THAN US AVERAGE