Post by account_disabled on Feb 22, 2024 3:18:33 GMT -5
The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) has launched an online, interactive view of the government’s national and state energy data and information currently available to the public.
The agency designed the new portal with a range of users in mind, including policy makers, energy analysts, and the general public, who want to locate and compare state energy data and rankings and customize their own maps and charts, using an assortment of interactive tools.
The portal takes EIA’s vast portfolio of state energy Bulgaria WhatsApp Number data and analyses and organizes it geographically. Its 30-layer mapping feature provides a dynamic visual representation of energy infrastructure and energy resources at the national, state, Congressional district, or county level. Map layers for Federal lands and Electric Reliability regions are also included.
Users can pan and zoom in to see energy facilities and resources related to:
Production: power plants, oil refineries, and coal mines
Distribution: electric transmission lines, natural gas pipelines, and liquefied natural gas import terminals
Fossil fuel resources: coal, oil, and natural gas basins, plays, and fields
Renewable energy resources: wind, solar, biomass, and geothermal potential
In addition to customizable maps, the portal summarizes each state’s ranking of its energy production, consumption, prices, and more. Users can dig deeper into any state’s energy profile to learn more about its crude oil and natural gas production, renewable resources, natural gas and electricity prices, and carbon dioxide emissions and compare that data to other states and the national average.
For detailed information on any of the 6,300 power plants in the United States, such as the amount of fuel used and monthly output of a specific facility, the portal links users directly to that plant’s data in EIA’s electricity data browser.
As part of USDA requirements, applicants will be responsible for paying upfront a small share of the audit cost, which will be calculated on a business-by-business basis. Upon completion of the audit, the applicant may be able to recoup the upfront cost of the audit through Hawaii Energy, the state’s energy conservation and efficiency program, which has augmented this federal grant with a $25,000 commitment through its existing Whole Building Assistance incentive offer.
The agency designed the new portal with a range of users in mind, including policy makers, energy analysts, and the general public, who want to locate and compare state energy data and rankings and customize their own maps and charts, using an assortment of interactive tools.
The portal takes EIA’s vast portfolio of state energy Bulgaria WhatsApp Number data and analyses and organizes it geographically. Its 30-layer mapping feature provides a dynamic visual representation of energy infrastructure and energy resources at the national, state, Congressional district, or county level. Map layers for Federal lands and Electric Reliability regions are also included.
Users can pan and zoom in to see energy facilities and resources related to:
Production: power plants, oil refineries, and coal mines
Distribution: electric transmission lines, natural gas pipelines, and liquefied natural gas import terminals
Fossil fuel resources: coal, oil, and natural gas basins, plays, and fields
Renewable energy resources: wind, solar, biomass, and geothermal potential
In addition to customizable maps, the portal summarizes each state’s ranking of its energy production, consumption, prices, and more. Users can dig deeper into any state’s energy profile to learn more about its crude oil and natural gas production, renewable resources, natural gas and electricity prices, and carbon dioxide emissions and compare that data to other states and the national average.
For detailed information on any of the 6,300 power plants in the United States, such as the amount of fuel used and monthly output of a specific facility, the portal links users directly to that plant’s data in EIA’s electricity data browser.
As part of USDA requirements, applicants will be responsible for paying upfront a small share of the audit cost, which will be calculated on a business-by-business basis. Upon completion of the audit, the applicant may be able to recoup the upfront cost of the audit through Hawaii Energy, the state’s energy conservation and efficiency program, which has augmented this federal grant with a $25,000 commitment through its existing Whole Building Assistance incentive offer.