Coal stockpiles at U.S. coal power plants have fallen since last year

(Thu, 09 Nov 2017) In August 2017, coal stockpiles at electric power plants were 144 million tons, the lowest monthly level since late 2014, according to EIA’s <em>Electric Power Monthly</em>. Coal stockpiles at U.S. coal-fired power plants typically follow a seasonal pattern of increasing during the spring and fall, when electricity demand is relatively low, and decreasing during the summer and winter, when electricity demand is relatively high

The final annual 2016 electric generator data from Form EIA-860

(Thu, 09 Nov 2017) The power plant data file (2_Plant_Y2016) now includes:<br />
• Identification of plant-level energy storage capabilities including the distinction of natural gas storage type as liquefied natural gas<br />
• Identification of the Local Distribution Company (LDC) connected to natural gas burning power plants<br />
• The name(s) of the owner or operator of each natural gas pipeline that connects directly to this facility or that connects to a lateral pipeline owned by this facility<br />
<br />

EIA forecasts growth in world nuclear electricity capacity, led by non-OECD countries

(Wed, 08 Nov 2017) EIA’s <em>International Energy Outlook 2017</em> (IEO2017) projects that global nuclear capacity will grow at an average annual rate of 1.6% from 2016 through 2040, led predominantly by countries outside of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). EIA expects China to continue leading world nuclear growth, followed by India.

Pages