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Falkie, Director As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water re- sources, protecting our fish and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to assure that their development is in the best interests of all our people. The Department also has a major re- sponsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in Island Territories under U.S. administration. This publication has been cataloged as follows: Crump, Lulie H Fuel and energy data: United States by States and regions, 1972, by Lulie H. Crump and Charles L. fleadling. [Wash- ington] U.S. Bureau of Mines [1974] 82 p. illus., tables. (U.S. Bureau of Mines. Information circu- lar 8647) Includes bibliography. 1. Fuel— United States— Statistics. 2. Power resources— United States— Statistics. I. U.S. Bureau of Mines. II. Readling, Charles L., jt. auth. III. Title. (Series) TN23.U71 no. 8647 622.06173 U.S. Dept. of the Int. Library For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $1.25 Catalog No. 128.27:8647 CONTENTS Page Abstract 1 Introduction 1 Definitions and abbreviations 2 Acknowledgments 3 United States summary 4 Regional summary 5 New England Region 6 Middle Atlantic Region 7 East North-Central Region 8 West North-Central Region 9 South Atlantic Region 10 East South-Central Region 11 West South-Central Region 12 Mountain Region 13 Pacific Region 14 Alabama „ 15 Alaska 16 Arizona. . . . „ 17 Arkansas „ 18 California 19 Colorado 20 Connecticut „ . „ 21 Delaware 22 Florida, . . . . 23 Georgia, „ 24 Hawaii 25 Idaho 26 Illinois 27 Indiana. „ . 28 Iowa 29 Kansas „ . . . . 30 Kentucky „ . „ 31 Louisiana 32 Maine „....., 33 Maryland and District of Columbia „ 34 Massachusetts „ „ . 35 Michigan 36 Minnesota „ . „ 37 Mississippi 38 Missouri 39 Montana 40 Nebraska 41 Nevada 42 New Hampshire 43 New Jersey 44 New Mexico . . . . . „ 45 New York 46 North Carolina . „ 47 North Dakota 48 11 Ohio 49 Oklahoma 50 Oregon 51 Pennsylvania 52 Rhode Island . 53 South Carolina 54 South Dakota 55 Tennessee 56 Texas 57 Utah . 58 Vermont „ 59 Virginia „ 60 Washington „ 61 West Virginia 62 Wisconsin 63 Wyoming 64 Bibliography 65 ILLUSTRATIONS 1. Regional Divisions of the United States 67 2. Coal fields of the United States 68 3. Oil and gas fields of the United States 69 4. Principal uranium deposits of the United States 70 5. Production of energy resources, total 1960-70, and by major sources, 1972-73 71 6. Consumption of energy resources, total 1960-70, and by major sectors, 1971-73 72 7. Comparison of production and consumption of fossil fuels by regions, 1972 73 8. Energy consumption by sectors, 1972 74 TABLES 1. U.S. gross consumption of energy resources 75 2. Ranking of States in terms of energy consumption per capita, 1972 76 3. Gross and net energy inputs by region and State, 1971 and 1972 . . 78 4. Energy sources comprising gross consumption, by region, in percentages 80 5. Salient fuel statistics, 1972" Undistributed items 81 6. Conversion factors 82 FUEL AND ENERGY DATA: UNITED STATES BY STATES AND REGIONS, 1972 By Lulie H. Crump —'and Charles L. Readling — ' ABSTRACT Salient information on reserves, production, and consumption of fuels and energy by State are summarized in this Bureau of Mines publication. The data are broken down by fossil fuels (coal, petroleum, and natural gas) and hydropower and nuclear for the major consuming sectors: Household-Commercial, Industrial, Transportation, Electric Power and Miscellaneous. In addition, total energy consumption in the Nation in 1972 is compared with consumption in 1971 and 1973 (preliminary data) . INTRODUCTION An essential basic function of the Bureau of Mines is to collect data on the production and consumption of fossil fuels. The data for each fuel are generally published in separate reports. By consolidating these data, as well as pertinent information from other sources, this report provides a summary of basic facts and patterns for the fuel-energy position of each State in 1972. The individual State and regional tables can be used as a framework upon which more extensive fuel-energy studies can be developed. Although the report focuses on the individual States, larger geographic viewpoints are summarized according to nine regional divisions of the Nation. Data for the United States are also included, thereby giving a national perspective to the fuel-energy position of a particular State or region. Additional tables and illustrations are included to portray some of the more salient facts. The second of its type, this report follows "United States Energy Fact Sheets by States and Regions — 1971," which was published as an Interior Department publication in February 1973. It should be noted that the total U.S. consumption as compiled from the data for the individual States differs from the figures compiled on a national basis. The differences are generally due to situations where the destinations of certain fuel shipments were not revealable and/or where the distribution could not be determined. The differences are listed in table 5. Some data are withheld or combined to prevent disclosing individual company confidential information. Data that are combined for several States are listed in the State that accounts for the largest share. 1/ Statistical assistant, Branch of Interfuels and Special Studies. 2/ Mineral specialist, Branch of Interfuels and Special Studies. The factors used to convert quantities into British thermal units (Btu) are given in table 6. DEFINITIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS bbl --barrels (42 gallons per barrel) Btu --British thermal units. The amount of heat necessary to raise the temperature of 1 pound of water 1° F at or near 39.2° F. It is a convenient measure by which to compare the energy of various fuels. For example, the energy in 1 ton of coal is equivalent to approximately 24.05 million Btu, whereas 1 ton of gasoline (about 324 gallons or 7.7 barrels) contains about 40 million Btu. Consumption - -Many of the quantities listed were reported as shipments or sales and may not reflect the actual consumption. Anthracite consumption is included in "miscellaneous," but the principal consuming sectors are "electric power" and "household-commercial." Bituminous coal consumption in the industrial sector includes any coal used for transportation. "Petroleum products" include the following: Motor and aviation gasoline, jet fuel, kerosine, distillate and residual fuel oil, liquefied petroleum gas, and asphalt (including road oil). Other products are included in table 5. Natural gas used as pipeline fuel is reported in the transportation sector. Thermal equivalent energy inputs for hydroelectric powerplants were derived by using a heat rate of 10,379 Btu per kilowatt-hour, the national average heat rate in 1972 for fossil-fueled steam-electric plants as reported by the Federal Power Commission. The heat rate used for nuclear power was 10,660 Btu per kilowatt-hour, based on information from the Atomic Energy Commission. ("Heat rate" is the amount of energy necessary to generate 1 kilowatt-hour of electricity.) Energy inputs --"Gross inputs" is the total energy input into the economy. It includes coal, petroleum, natural gas, and the electricity generated by hydroelectric and nuclear powerplants converted to equivalent energy inputs. "Total net inputs (three sectors)" is the total input into the various consuming sectors, except "electric power." It consists of direct fuels and electricity distributed from the electric power sector. kW-hr --Kilowatt-hour . The amount of energy equal to 1 kilowatt in 1 hour. It is equivalent to 3,412 Btu. MMcf--Million cubic feet. Reserves : Coal --The reserve figures reported are the demonstrated reserve base and include measured and indicated inplace quantities of bituminous coal and anthracite in beds 28 inches or more thick and subbituminous coal in beds 60 inches or more thick that occur at depths to 1,000 feet. Also included are small quantities of coal in beds thinner and/or deeper that presently are being mined or for which there is evidence that they could be mined commercially at this time. The data for lignite include beds 60 inches or more thick that can be surface-mined; they generally occur at depths no greater than 120 feet. In general, the amount of coal that can be recovered from a deposit ranges from 50 to 90 percent of a reserve base, depending upon the location and geologic occurrence of the coalbed. Crude oil, natural gas, and natural gas liquids —The data are proved reserves as of yearend 1972 as reported by the American Petroleum Institute and American Gas Association. "Proved reserves" are reserves that can be recovered with reasonable certainty from known reservoirs under existing economic and operating conditions. They do not include petroleum in unproved portions of partly developed fields. Uranium - -The data are as of yearend 1972 and are based on a cost of $8 per pound of recoverable U3O8 (uranium oxide) as reported by the Atomic Energy Commission. Trillion —Million million; 10 12 Utility electricity distributed —The electricity generated by powerplants and transmitted to the household-commercial, industrial, and transportation sectors was distributed on the basis of sales of electricity as reported by the Edison Electric Institute. The data were adjusted to the total net generation and net imports of utility electricity in the United States. U^Or (uranium oxide) — The international standard for the form in which uranium concentrate is marketed. W— Data withheld to avoid disclosing confidential information. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Assistance in preparing this publication was given by Eugene R. Slatick and Roger A. 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O «t- r— O — -^- CL S_ .— I (U l/l W-P Q) t/1 3 C O U 3 -q fo d) in o c s- . — <- >>T3 ■+-> a; >>■■- -»-> -> U 3 r- .r- _Q <- -M s- N H O t-> U 4-> Z> CD l/> r-^ vjd cu -a • m m • o vO r-. in r^ foon CO CM n Mnn N o O O O CM O CN| vD CM cm co NvO M O\0 O N fl3 CO o o CM *d" - cm co in CM COvfl m o ■H r^. o r- o m co o o o o o o o c s- O O W ■r- 3 3 , * +J o o .— rd Q- OJ i — CD " rd +-> C rd U ■ r- S- U n3 +J '— S_ O -r- r— O i/) +-> CD 3 C U <-> u fl ai i/i C 5~ t— «r- +-> 3 C A3 rd +-> ■+-> O O BIBLIOGRAPHY 65 Bureau of Mines Documents 1. U.S. Bureau of Mines. Bituminous Coal and Lignite Distribution: Calendar Year 1972. Mineral Industry Survey, April 9, 1973, 39 pp. 2. . Coal — Bituminous and Lignite in 1972. Mineral Industry Survey, Nov. 15, 1973, 77 pp. 3. . Coal—Pennsylvania Anthracite in 1972. Mineral Industry Survey, Sept. 26, 1973, 35 pp. 4. . Crude Petroleum, Petroleum Products and Natural-Gas -Liquids , 1972. Mineral Industry Survey, December 21, 1973, 44 pp. 5. . Natural Gas Production and Consumption: 1972. Mineral Industry Survey, Sept. 7, 1973, 14 pp. . Petroleum Refineries in the United States and Puerto Rico, January 1, 1973. Mineral Industry Survey, July 24, 1973, 16 pp , . Sales of Fuel Oil and Kerosine in 1972. Mineral Industry Survey, Oct. 10, 1973, 14 pp. . Sales of Liquefied Petroleum Gases and Ethane in 1972. Mineral Industry Survey, Oct. 25, 1973, 12 pp. 9. . Woodmansee, Walter C. Uranium Preprint from the 1972 Bureau of Mines Minerals Yearbook, 1973, 25 pp. Other Doc ume nts 10. American Gas Association, American Petroleum Institute, and Canadian Petroleum Institute. Reserves of Crude Oil, Natural Gas Liquids, and Natural Gas in the United States and Canada and United States Productive Capacity as of December 31, 1972. V. 27, May 1973, 251 pp. 11. Independent Petroleum Association of America. The Oil Producing Industry in Your State. 1973, 106 pp. 12. Oil and Gas Industry. 1973 Survey of Gas-Processing Plants. V. 71, No. 28, July 9, 1973, p. 98. 13. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Statistical Data of the Uranium Industry, January 1, 1973. 65 pp. 14. U.S. Department of Commerce. Estimates of the Population of States: July 1, 1972 and 1973 (Advance Report) Series P-25, No. 508, November 1973, 2 pp. 66 15. U.S. Department of the Interior. United States Energy Fact Sheets by States and Regions — 1971 . February 1973, 138 pp , 16. U.S. Department of Labor Area Trends in Employment and Unemployment. July 1973, 43 pp. 67 to 0) ■u CO 4J C/3 T3 0) 4J •H C S3 CD ■U <4-l O CO c o •H CO •H > ■H CO c o •H 60 cu Pi o M 68 69 w 0) 4-1 CO 4-1 C/3 0) 4-1 •H c CO J2 O CO CO bO C CO O i w o M fa 70 co 01 •u CO 4J U) » I b O CN iiiiiiiiiiiiiHH^S ?co CO CTv CO a) o u 3 o }-l o •■—1 CO e id c C3 O l o o O o o O O o o CO o CN O o a !-i 3 O w CU U >> i-i cu c cu u-i O c o •r-l 4J U 3 XI o S-i PM LO o M PL, nia Nomiaavno 72 "D a) -M w> O X c o o o Q. C D 0) O a M» o o o o o o o o 00 K >o lO ^ CO CN o CO CTi CO u O 4J O a) CO CO u o K J "3 •>-) £ CO e a .a CS -D K C O CO K i O vO O* I— 1 "" 1—1 o CO 4-1 K O 4J O nig Nomiaavno CO a) o >-i O co MM*M^ *Mi*#****fcfa I M 5.3 4.4 9.9 Mid. Atl. 13Q E.N. Cent. W.N. Cent. 8.6 E.S.Cent S. Atl. 5.1 3.2 11.2 W.S.Cent. 3.2 Mtn. 6.2 Pacific FUEL CONSUMPTION 68.6 U.S.A. Comparison of production and consumption of fossil fuels, by regions, 1972. 7^ 0) o a 0) c o o a c o c 2 o 81 o CM ::OT: *///////s////ss/ss/ ///////* * t ////// ^?' //////// * s / / / / / /Qs s/ss//// '////// • w •//////// '////// 'f\J ssss/sss * / S / / / / y*^' /*////// */////////////'//// fS/////Sf//////S/// ^////////////////// *//////////s/t//s// ■:•:■ cn ; ;.;.::;:;: : : /SSSSS//S/S// SSff* t^'s/ss //// / \^'/S / / sss / s rT.' S / / SS S///S/S//S s s/////////// m CO !ll»ill ™W//a SSSSS//SS///SSS s * s ////•.-/ s ,,,/ ,/ SS//S/.*sa SS//SSS SS///,\^. 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(N sT l^ m m ■-< o> o~* r- CM O oo vO — < CO — « in CT» O r- <}■ sT lO tN r- \D 00 vO (N H •X) co r» m co OMn cm r- vo r-^ in o co Cfi W .-< .— i .-< 3 ^i _, h c _< _< _i (J Ch ON ON 76 TABLE 2. - Ranking of States in terms of energy consumption per capita (net and gross) - 1972 State Wyoming Louisiana Alaska Texas West Virginia. . Indiana New Mexico Kansas Montana Utah Alabama Oklahoma Ohio Arkansas Pennsylvania. . . Idaho Nebraska Nevada Mississippi. . . . Colorado Maine Delaware Illinois North Dakota. . . Iowa Michigan Kentucky Minnesota Oregon Washington Tennessee Missouri Wisconsin Arizona Georgia , New Jersey. South Dakota. . , Massachusetts. , Virginia , Md . and D . C . . . South Carolina, California. New Hampshire. . Rhode Island. . , North Carolina, New York Population Btu, net, Btu, gross, (thousands) per capita per capita Rank 346 684 985 1 3,738 644 716 2 325 542 607 3 11,604 506 589 4 1,795 414 633 5 5,286 399 477 6 1,076 390 571 . 7 2,268 365 439 8 716 363 478 9 1,127 351 364 10 3,521 314 414 11 2,633 310 390 12 10,722 306 359 13 2,008 297 325 14 11,905 291 346 15 755 285 337 16 1,528 284 305 17 533 283 509 18 2,256 279 305 19 2,364 275 323 20 1,026 274 307 21 571 272 289 22 11,244 269 329 23 634 269 485 24 2,884 268 314 25 9,013 268 310 26 3,306 261 382 27 3,877 259 302 28 2,185 250 374 29 3,418 247 425 30 4,072 243 316 31 4,747 239 293 32 4,526 231 280 33 1,963 230 281 1 4,733 222 2S0 7,349 220 252 36 680 220 323 37 5,796 218 257 38 4,765 218 254 39 4,800 216 262 40 2,688 216 273 41 20,411 215 252 42 774 213 260 43 969 207 208 44 5,221 198 268 45 18,367 192 235 46 TABLE 2. - Ranking of States in terms of energy consumption per capita (net and gross) - 1972 - Continued 77 State Population Btu, net, Bt u, gross, (thousands) per capita per capita Ran 460 189 190 47 816 185 228 48 3,080 181 248 49 7,347 165 217 50 Vermont. Hawa i i , Connecticut, Florida. NOTE: Some States include coal consumption from another State to avoid disclosing individual company data. 78 TABLE 3. - Gross and net energy inputs by region and State, 1971 and 1972 (trillion Btu) Region and State Gross energy inputs 1971 1972 Net energy inputs 1971 1972 New England: 2,815.1 Maine 276.7 New Hampshire 145.6 Vermont 78.5 Massachusetts 1,393.9 Rhode Island 201.1 Connecticut 719.3 Middle Atlantic: 9,707.1 New York 4,128.6 New Jersey 1,762.2 Pennsylvania 3,816.3 East North-Central: 13,236.9 Ohio 3,633.6 Indiana 2,231.6 Illinois 3,485.8 Michigan 2,615.2 Wisconsin 1,270.7 West North-Central: 5,101.3 Minnesota 1,081.8 Iowa 849.8 Missouri 1,292.9 North Dakota 285.9 South Dakota 209.1 Nebraska ....... 428.9 Kansas 953.0 South Atlantic: 8,086.4 Delaware 146.8 Md. & D.C. 1,155.5 Virginia 1,121.4 West Virginia .... 1,000.1 North Carolina. . . . 1,266.1 South Carolina. . . . 644.5 Georgia 1,309.4 Florida 1,442.6 East South-Central 4,423.2 Kentucky 1,213.7 Tennessee 1,186.0 Alabama 1,392.2 Mississippi 631.3 3,058.1 2,344.2 2,555.5 315.2 228.1 281.3 201.3 133.5 165.2 87.5 79.7 87.1 1,489.9 1,183.4 1,261.9 201.1 197.4 201.0 763.1 522.1 559.0 10,286.3 8,137.3 8,600.4 4,311.7 3,374.8 3,521.7 1,854.8 1,520.3 1,616.3 4,119.8 3,242.2 3,462.4 14,130.0 11,059.7 11,872.8 3,846.7 3,060.1 3,279.3 2,519.9 1,843.3 2,107.6 3,702.3 2,876.1 3,027.5 2,795.5 2,239.3 2,412.1 1,265.6 1,040.9 1,046.3 5,453.6 4,166.2 4,494.3 1,171.4 928.1 1,005.1 904.6 715.2 773.3 1,388.5 1,053.0 1,134.3 307.7 155.3 170.7 219.9 136.0 149.4 465.9 397.5 434.4 995.6 781.2 827.1 8,861.5 6,245.6 6,847.6 164.8 149.8 155.3 1,256.4 969.0 1,036.1 1,208.3 951.3 1,036.7 1,136.1 653.4 743.2 1,397.6 927.4 1,033.2 733.0 520.7 581.4 1,374.1 967.2 1,050.8 1,591.2 1,106.8 1,210.9 4,697.5 3,303.2 3,586.0 1,264.4 814.4 863.0 1,285.1 897.3 989.3 1,459.1 1,014.1 1,104.4 688.9 577.4 629.3 TABLE 3. - Gross and net energy inputs by region and State, 1971 and 1972 (trillion Btu) - Continued 79 Region and State Gross energy inputs 1971 1972 Net energy inputs 1971 1972 West South-Central 10,484.3 11,199.2 Arkansas 605.1 652.8 Louisiana 2,485.2 2,677.8 Oklahoma 965.8 1,028.1 Texas 6,428.2 6,840.5 Mountain: 3,191.8 3,547.3 Montana 329.6 341.9 Idaho 232.6 254.2 Wyoming 305.4 340.7 Colorado 691.7 763.8 New Mexico 562.6 614.3 Arizona 539.0 551.2 Utah 365.8 409.8 Nevada 165.1 271.4 Pacific: 7,467.2 7,797.2 Washington 1,349.5 1,451.7 Oregon 778.3 817.5 California 4,978.4 5,144.4 Alaska 180.9 197.4 Hawaii 180.1 186.2 9,117.1 532.8 2,223.5 766.4 5,594.4 2,513.8 247.1 194.5 220.9 586.5 378.3 403.0 351.7 131.9 5,829.9 786.1 505.5 4,227.4 162.7 148.2 9,695.3 596.0 2,408.5 816.9 5,873.9 2,778.7 260.1 215.2 236.5 650.0 419.2 451.6 395.3 150.8 6,104.2 844.4 546.2 4,386.6 176.3 150.7 CO i— i CO •-> cfl o 4J U CO u C 3 c0 00 cu 4J 60 o cfl 60 r4 3 3 cu •H. a 03 ■i-( J-l « 6 a a 3 B o QJ o •H r-l o 60 O QJ n CO r-l 4J a) aj o >> P-i n ,Q 3 i— i o « co CO 3 O 0) o a w >. ■H •r-l 60 4-> co 3 S-l Q~ 3 60 CD h O-H c 3 3hJ fcj co ■H 3 S-a 1 O 3 3 a 4-1 CO St •H pq W r-l 0) pq 4-1 <; •H H u CO S-4 X 4-> c i 3 ffi S3 c o •r-l 60 QJ Pi oooooooooo oooooooooo oooooooooo OWOCMstnst-iN\oco^uiiD>o coiocNO\Hcoooinco\t CX3LTlcOrOUOCMcNCOcOCNsj-stc\|C^sj-CO c\| av in sf h co cm in 00 O st" CM 1— icyistcNishoOvOsj-aNi— 1 OloOOC^COvDNCOcOCN 1— ICOCOi— I N i£) CO CO CO lOi-icOCNvfiHrOcOHr-. stMOri O CM O r o o o o o o +-> QJ to a; -o O cr> m co o\ ^ vD m mo d) c s- co CO O O 1 r- 10 aaj-- o fO ■*-> cm F— ■!- S- (J (T3 +-» 3 c: u u 000000 r-i ct\ i-< m 81 vd co m o o o CM 0> C (D 1 — •.- S- (J rtJ 4-3 S_ O -r- r— O _C +J CL t- 1— H- QJ i/l I/) +J QJ to Z3 C U U Dti ra n 1/1 O C S- .— *r; X M I- LiJ Z t- 1— u C£1P"D 82 TABLE 6. - Conversion factors Bituminous coal and lignite, Btu per short ton: Production, average 24,050,000 Consumption, average. . „ . . 23,750,000 Electric generation 22,364,000 Anthracite, Btu per short ton: 25,400,000 Petroleum products, Btu per barrel: Natural gasoline „ , 4,620,000 Liquefied gases 4,011,000 Jet fuel, naphtha- type 5,355,000 Jet fuel, Kerosine-type 5,670,000 Gasoline (including aviation) 5,248,000 Special naphtha 5,248,000 Kerosine 5,670,000 Distillate (including diesel) 5,825,000 Residual fuel oil 6,287,000 Still gas 6,000,000 Lubricants 6,065,000 Waxes o 5,537,000 Petroleum coke 6,024,000 Asphalt and road oil 6,636,000 Natural gas liquids, Btu per gallon: Natural gasoline and cycle products 110,000 Liquefied petroleum gases <> „ 95,500 Ethane 73,390 Natural gas, dry, Btu per cubic foot 1,031 Nuclear power, Btu per kilowatt-hour o . 10,660 Hydropower, Btu per kilowatt-hour 10,379 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1974 O - 550-211 w\W> *>~% ,') ^ ' ,\ v . . . , * 9* ^. 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