The USA and Canada, with 42 per cent of
world cumulative production, has only 20 — 22 % of world ultimate recovery.
Not exact matches
Cumulative production, at just over 6,090 megawatts by the end of 2005, has increased on average 33 percent a year since 2000, making solar power the
world's fastest growing energy source.
The reserves are taken from the
World Energy Council 2004 report, except for China, where we used the reserves from the Chinese Ministry of Land and Resources by way of Sandro Schmidt, and South Africa, which has been reassessed recently Figure 9 shows the
cumulative plots for future - fuel
production using the trends we have developed for hydrocarbons and coal, and with lms fits for the 10 % and 90 % years.
BIOFUELS (XLS PDF U.S. Highlights)
World Annual Fuel Ethanol
Production, 1975 - 2009 U.S. Annual Fuel Ethanol
Production, 1978 - 2009
World Annual Biodiesel
Production, 1991 - 2009 U.S. Annual Biodiesel
Production, 2000 - 2009 NATURAL GAS (XLS PDF)
World Natural Gas Consumption, 1965 - 2008 U.S. Natural Gas Consumption, 1965 - 2008 Natural Gas Consumption in China, 1965 - 2008 OIL (XLS PDF)
World Oil
Production, 1950 - 2008
World's 20 Largest Oil Discoveries U.S. Oil Consumption, 1965 - 2008 Oil Consumption in China, 1965 - 2008 COAL (XLS PDF) Coal Consumption in Selected Countries and the
World, 1980 - 2008 NUCLEAR (XLS PDF)
World Cumulative Installed Nuclear Electricity - Generating Capacity, 1970 - 2008 ENERGY PROFILES BY REGION
World Energy Profile (XLS PDF) United States Energy Profile (XLS PDF) China Energy Profile (XLS PDF Highlights) Top of Page
Cumulative production during just these 45 years will consume 37 (high) to 45 per cent (low) of the
world's estimated ultimate recovery of natural gas.
Thus, despite a large remaining resource base relative to current
cumulative production,
world natural gas
production is still projected to peak in 2030 (low), 2040 (medium) or 2050 (high).