Tuesday, December 26, 2006

Two guys walked into a bar to get warm

US Natural gas production is still declining from its 2001 secondary peak.
This year's lack of hurricanes might bring it in above 2005.


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U.S. Dry Natural Gas Production (MMcf)
(By year)
1930's
1,903,771
1,659,614
1,541,982
1,548,393
1,763,606
1,913,475
2,164,413
2,403,273
2,284,863
2,464,637
1940's
2,654,293
2,778,061
3,026,694
3,393,743
3,672,156
3,882,066
3,987,488
4,393,439
4,938,512
5,195,404
1950's
6,022,198
7,164,959
7,694,299
8,056,848
8,388,198
9,028,665
9,663,910
10,246,622
10,572,208
11,547,658
1960's
12,228,148
12,661,579
13,253,006
14,076,412
14,824,027
15,286,280
16,467,320
17,386,791
18,494,523
19,831,680
1970's
21,014,229
21,609,885
21,623,705
21,730,998
20,713,032
19,236,379
19,098,352
19,162,900
19,121,903
19,663,415
1980's
19,403,119
19,181,261
17,820,063
16,094,461
17,466,472
16,453,857
16,059,030
16,620,581
17,102,621
17,310,645
1990's
17,809,674
17,697,802
17,839,903
18,095,460
18,821,025
18,598,679
18,854,063
18,902,389
19,023,564
18,832,232
2000's
19,181,980
19,616,311
18,927,788
19,098,544
18,757,477
18,243,554

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