We need new energy policy - Apr 7
Posted: Thu Apr 07, 2022 8:51 am
Biden’s crude oil policies may be the cause of shortages and inflation. Eurasia Review. Opinion.
With no known replacement for crude oil, Biden and the ESG believers need to be careful about eliminating “all” 3 fossil fuels! A year before being inaugurated President in 2021, Biden professed that “we are going to get rid of fossil fuels”. Before the recent inauguration, America achieved for the first time since Harry Truman was president about 70 years ago, to finally become crude oil independent and no longer held hostage to unstable Petro-powers and the vagaries of foreign crude oil supplies. While renewables continue to underperform in the generation of electricity, crude oil continues to be targeted for elimination along with coal and natural gas, even though oil is seldom used for generating electricity.
EIA says U.S. needs more natural gas pipes to boost output, stabilize prices. NGI.
If U.S. natural gas infrastructure is not expanded to meet growing demand, prices would escalate and more electricity generation is likely from renewables, coal and nuclear sources over the next three decades, according to federal researchers. EIA’s research team said the higher gas prices that would result from capacity constraints “primarily affect natural gas consumption in the U.S. electric power sector, which is more price-sensitive than the residential, commercial, and industrial sectors.” In its No Interstate Natural Gas Pipeline Builds case, EIA is projecting 11% less U.S. gas-fired generation during 2050 than in the Reference case.
With no known replacement for crude oil, Biden and the ESG believers need to be careful about eliminating “all” 3 fossil fuels! A year before being inaugurated President in 2021, Biden professed that “we are going to get rid of fossil fuels”. Before the recent inauguration, America achieved for the first time since Harry Truman was president about 70 years ago, to finally become crude oil independent and no longer held hostage to unstable Petro-powers and the vagaries of foreign crude oil supplies. While renewables continue to underperform in the generation of electricity, crude oil continues to be targeted for elimination along with coal and natural gas, even though oil is seldom used for generating electricity.
EIA says U.S. needs more natural gas pipes to boost output, stabilize prices. NGI.
If U.S. natural gas infrastructure is not expanded to meet growing demand, prices would escalate and more electricity generation is likely from renewables, coal and nuclear sources over the next three decades, according to federal researchers. EIA’s research team said the higher gas prices that would result from capacity constraints “primarily affect natural gas consumption in the U.S. electric power sector, which is more price-sensitive than the residential, commercial, and industrial sectors.” In its No Interstate Natural Gas Pipeline Builds case, EIA is projecting 11% less U.S. gas-fired generation during 2050 than in the Reference case.