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U.S. Energy Information Administration
Relied on in 16 ICSUSA columns · 4 documents in this library.
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- Cited as U.S. Energy Information Administration, July 30, 2012
Used in an ICSUSA column: But there is some silver lining to this cloud of GHG being emitted into our atmosphere and we can see this in the Energy Information Agency [EIA] bar chart here that was recently published [July 30, 2012].
Used in 1 column
Where the columns name U.S. Energy Information Administration
The data are from the U.S. Energy Information Administration and compiled by Paul Horn of Inside Climate News.
August 2026 – Transitions are Messy and Our Move to Renewables is no Exception August 2026--- “Power consumption in the U. S. hits another record high” for the second year in a row according to the Energy Information Agency [EIA].
May 2026 – Climate, Renewables, War: Trying to Make Sense of it All May 2026Information is supplied by eia [Energy Information Agency].
March 2026 – Renewables and Electrification: Still Going Strong Everywhere March 2026This data is from the Energy Information Administration [EIA] and published in an article in CleanTechnica by Joe Wachunas in May 2024.
May 2024 – Change is in the Air, and That Does Not Mean the Seasons May 2024[Note: The titles for the bar chart and the map of the U.S. are very similar.] This map, provided by the Energy Information Agency [EIA], shows how widely distributed these installations will be.
March 2024 – Sea Surface Temperatures are High: Good Chance for Another Record Weather Year March 2024See the recent EIA [Energy Information Agency] bar chart titled “Annual U.S. electric-generating capacity additions (2000 – 2023).”
April 2023 – Connectedness, The Recent Climate IPCC Report, and More April 2023The Unites States Energy Information Agency [EIA] is a case in point.
August 2022 – Time for a Refresher: Basic Climate Change Science and Current Trends August 2022According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration [EIA], a milestone of sorts has been reached.
August 2021 – Domes, the Climate Crises and the Energy Transition August 2021The information in this graph is from the U.S. Energy Information Agency [EIA] with the data presentation by Paul Horn of InsideClimate News.
July 2020 – Transitions and Disruptions of the Status Quo July 2020It is based on data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration [EIA], and unfortunately, shows that U.S. emissions of the primary greenhouse gas [GHG] rose by 3.4% in 2018.
February 2019 – Climate Change: “The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly” February 2019It is based on data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration [EIA], and unfortunately, shows that U.S. emissions of the primary greenhouse gas [GHG] rose by 3.4% in 2018.
February 2019 – Climate Change: “The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly” February 2019This information is from the Energy Information Agency [EIA].
March 2018 – Coal: Are We Beating a Dead Horse? March 2018See pie chart by EIA [Energy Information Agency.]
March 2015 – Nuclear Energy: “Too Cheap to Meter”? March 2015The Energy Information Agency [EIA] recently released the graph shown here of titled “U.S. Energy-
December 2013 – Science Supports Changing Climate: Positive Efforts with Renewables Underway December 2013But there is some silver lining to this cloud of GHG being emitted into our atmosphere and we can see this in the Energy Information Agency [EIA] bar chart here that was recently published [July 30, 2012].
September 2012 – A Convergence: New Gardening Map and Temperature Area Records Agree September 2012But there is some silver lining to this cloud of GHG being emitted into our atmosphere and we can see this in the Energy Information Agency [EIA] bar chart here that was recently published [July 30, 2012].
September 2012 – A Convergence: New Gardening Map and Temperature Area Records Agree September 2012- January 2012 – Leadership In the Face of Climate Change: Steady but Slow Progress January 2012
Incidentally, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) website, in 2008 there were 599 coal-burning plants of varying sizes in the United States though none apparently as large as this one in Georgia.
August 2010 – Coal consumption: carbon dioxide and Earth’s energy imbalance August 2010