Electricity generators that use fossil fuels continue to be the most common sources of power generation in most states, according to the Energy Information Administration. How does propane fit into this picture?
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U.S. propane inventory increased very lightly last week. Find out why.
Read More According to the Energy Information Administration, fossil fuels are consumed but not combusted when they are used for construction materials, chemical feedstocks, lubricants, solvents, waxes and other products.
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The National Propane Gas Association says it undertook several steps to help relieve stress on propane distribution systems during the winter heating season.
Read More For the week ending Sept. 1, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a 6.346-million-barrel build in U.S. propane inventory.
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For the week ending July 7, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported a significant recovery in U.S. […]
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The National Propane Gas Association encouraged propane industry members to focus on four major policy issues during its annual Propane Days lobbying event.
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Fossil fuels remain the dominant U.S. energy source, despite decreases in coal usage and an increased reliance on renewable energy sources.
Read More Growth in U.S. propane production has slowed from the breakneck pace of recent years, but it’s still on the rise in 2017.
Read More U.S. crude and petroleum exports increased in recent years, and propane exports have accelerated significantly, the Energy Information Administration reports.
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