Coal Displacing Nat Gas…Already

Posted on Energy Policy Forum: 30 Oct 2013 10:28 AM PDT
By Deborah Lawrence Rogers

In January, 2012, the price of nat gas plunged to below $2/mcf due to overproduction by shale operators. Such low prices did, indeed, prompt utilities to switch from coal fired generation to natural gas fired […]

2017-07-03T13:32:41+00:00 October 31st, 2013|Economic Impact, Renewables vs. Fossil Fuels|Comments Off on Coal Displacing Nat Gas…Already

A pipeline without a purpose

[The following comments by Bill Huston are extracted from an email thread, with his permission.]

Q1: What is the STATED reason for the Constitution Pipeline?
A1: Lack of take-away capacity in NE PA.

Whoops! #1 According to David Hughes, the field declines so rapidly, they have to keep drilling MANY wells just to keep production flat.

Audio Podcast 1: […]

2017-07-03T13:43:20+00:00 August 12th, 2013|Economic Impact, Uncategorized|Comments Off on A pipeline without a purpose

The Economic Impact of Shale Gas Development: Can New York Learn from Texas?

While New York State is deciding whether to issue permits for shale gas exploration and development, it may be helpful to look to other states where shale gas development is already occurring. Are areas with intensive shale gas drilling doing well economically?

2013-01-24T20:24:08+00:00 May 23rd, 2012|Economic Impact|Comments Off on The Economic Impact of Shale Gas Development: Can New York Learn from Texas?