kansas: net energy producer scott w. white sen. roberts’ energy task force kansas geological...

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Kansas: Net Energy Producer Scott W. White Sen. Roberts’ Energy Task Force Kansas Geological Survey May 24, 2000

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Kansas: Net Energy Producer

Scott W. WhiteSen. Roberts’ Energy Task Force

Kansas Geological Survey

May 24, 2000

Net Energy Production in Kansas Has Dropped from 880 to 13 Trillion BTU in 30 Years.

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Except for a Few Years in the 1980’s, Kansas

Has Always Been a Net Energy Producer.

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1,400

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1,800Energy ProductionEnergy Consumption

In 30 Years, Kansas Energy Production Has

Decreased from ~1,600 to <950 (1012) BTU/Yr.

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Natural Gas LiquidsCrude OilNatural GasCoal

2%

48.5%

48%

1.5%

8%

28%

62%

2%

10.8%

22.0%

66.4%

0.8%

Currently, Natural Gas Comprises Over 2/3’s of Kansas Energy Production.

Based on 1997 Data.

Natural Gas66.4%

Coal0.8%

Petroleum22.0%

NGL10.8%

Electricity’s Share of Kansas Energy Consumption Has Increased from 13% to 33%.

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Total Energy Consumption

Electrical Energy Consumption

33%13%

Nearly 3/4ths of Kansas Electricity is Fueled by Coal.

Nuclear 22.3%

Petroleum0.3%

Natural Gas5.5%

Hydroelectric 0.0%

Renewables 0.0%

Coal72.0%

Based on 1997 data

Since the mid-1970’s Coal Consumption has Greatly Outpaced Production.

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ProductionConsumption

Kansas Petroleum Consumption Has Outpaced Production since 1974.

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ProductionConsumption

Natural Gas Production Continues to Outpace Consumption

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ProductionConsumption

Coal, Petroleum, and Natural Gas Account for 90% of Kansas Energy Consumption.

Based on 1997 data

Petroleum33.2%

Renewables0.0%

Natural Gas29.9%

Nuclear Power8.0%

Biomass1.0%

Coal27.8%

Over 40% of Kansas Energy is Imported from Other States.

Based on 1997 Data.

58.8%

19.3%

21.9%

Other States/Countries

Wyoming Kansas

A Combination of Increased Energy Production and Decreased

Consumption Will Ensure Kansas’ Net Energy Production.

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