EIA: Renewable GenerationNew
The EIA reports that in the first half of 2022, 24% of U.S. electricity generation came from renewable sources. https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=53779
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TPI’s Market Snapshot for Monday, Sept. 12, 2022
Natural Gas: MARKET HOVERING AROUND $8.00 STRONG PRODUCTION NUMBERS BRING THE NATURAL GAS MARKET DOWN Production numbers remained strong last week, and the upcoming fall temperatures helped limit any growth in the market as the market dropped on Monday and hovered around $8.00 Production topped 100 Bcf/d at points during the week, reaching highs for…
View detailsMISO To Allow Reserve Markets
Grid operator MISO for the first time will allow energy storage resources to participate in its energy and operating reserve markets.
View detailsClean Energy = Clean Air
Clean energy helps address climate change and also reduces public health risks from air pollution, an Ohio policy analyst writes. #energynews #cleanEnergy #opinion #climatechange #publichealth
View detailsMarket Snapshot: Week of September 6, 2022
SUMMER TEMPS REMAIN HIGH INTO MID-SEPTEMBER Weather remains in the 80s – 90s in the South and Southwest. These temperatures are a break from the triple-digit weather they have seen much of the summer. In addition, with milder temperatures in the Great Lakes and Northeast, national demand has declined, helping our storage numbers. VOLATILITY CONTINUED…
View detailsEIA LNG Export
EIA Report: As of July 2022, the United States has more LNG export capacity than any other country and has exported more LNG than any other country.
View detailsCould EV Batteries Come From The Sea?
A research team that included University of Maryland engineers has discovered a way to make biodegradable battery components out of crab, lobster shells, and zinc. https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-future-of-renewable-energy-may-be-this-battery-made-from-crab-shells
View detailsMaryland Considers Removing Rate Protections
In November, Maryland regulators will consider removing pandemic-era measures that protect ratepayers from utility shutoffs, like low-income resident payment plans. Learn more >>
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