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09-22-2017, 10:25 PM
SUPPLIER STATES
Kentuckyâs top sources of coal outside the state, 2014:
1. Illinois
2. Indiana
3. Wyoming
4. Ohio
5. Colorado
Source: Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet
Read more here: http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-w...rylink=cpy
For many years, the Clean Air Act helped eastern Kentucky coal, because one way existing power plants could easily meet federal limits on sulfur dioxide emissions was to burn lower-sulfur coal, the kind the region has in abundance.
But when those same plants had to meet new air-quality standards, they either installed pollution controls in order to use cheaper coal or switched to cleaner-burning natural gas. Both choices didnât favor coal from eastern Kentucky.
Read more here: http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-w...rylink=cpy
Kentucky may be the nationâs third-leading coal producer, but over the years it has increasingly turned to other states to supply coal for its power plants.
Kentucky power plants use only a fraction of the coal they once did from the stateâs struggling eastern coalfield, and according to federal data compiled by the state Energy and Environment Cabinet, coal mined in other states has almost entirely displaced it.
Kentucky relies on coal for more than 90 percent of its electric power needs, and is burning more than it did in 1983. Though more than half the stateâs mining jobs have disappeared since 2009, the amount of coal the state consumes has barely budged.
The data show that over the long term, the percentage of eastern Kentucky coal that fires the stateâs power plants has plunged from 32 percent in 1983 to 4 percent in 2015. Meanwhile, coal produced in western Kentucky still supplied an estimated 57 percent of what the state consumed last year.
The balance of Kentuckyâs coal needs last year, about 39 percent, was met by other states, including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Colorado and Wyoming.
WE LIKE THE IDEA OF KENTUCKY COAL BEING USED TO CREATE KENTUCKY ELECTRICITY. WE ALSO UNDERSTAND THAT THE UTILITIES HAVE TO DO WHATâS BEST FOR THEM BASED ON COST AND AVAILABLE RESOURCES.
Bill Bissett, president of the Kentucky Coal Association
http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-w...56840.html
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/11...08996.html
THE MOST HONEST PRESIDENT SINCE REAGAN :hilarious::hilarious::hilarious:
Kentuckyâs top sources of coal outside the state, 2014:
1. Illinois
2. Indiana
3. Wyoming
4. Ohio
5. Colorado
Source: Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet
Read more here: http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-w...rylink=cpy
For many years, the Clean Air Act helped eastern Kentucky coal, because one way existing power plants could easily meet federal limits on sulfur dioxide emissions was to burn lower-sulfur coal, the kind the region has in abundance.
But when those same plants had to meet new air-quality standards, they either installed pollution controls in order to use cheaper coal or switched to cleaner-burning natural gas. Both choices didnât favor coal from eastern Kentucky.
Read more here: http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-w...rylink=cpy
Kentucky may be the nationâs third-leading coal producer, but over the years it has increasingly turned to other states to supply coal for its power plants.
Kentucky power plants use only a fraction of the coal they once did from the stateâs struggling eastern coalfield, and according to federal data compiled by the state Energy and Environment Cabinet, coal mined in other states has almost entirely displaced it.
Kentucky relies on coal for more than 90 percent of its electric power needs, and is burning more than it did in 1983. Though more than half the stateâs mining jobs have disappeared since 2009, the amount of coal the state consumes has barely budged.
The data show that over the long term, the percentage of eastern Kentucky coal that fires the stateâs power plants has plunged from 32 percent in 1983 to 4 percent in 2015. Meanwhile, coal produced in western Kentucky still supplied an estimated 57 percent of what the state consumed last year.
The balance of Kentuckyâs coal needs last year, about 39 percent, was met by other states, including Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Colorado and Wyoming.
WE LIKE THE IDEA OF KENTUCKY COAL BEING USED TO CREATE KENTUCKY ELECTRICITY. WE ALSO UNDERSTAND THAT THE UTILITIES HAVE TO DO WHATâS BEST FOR THEM BASED ON COST AND AVAILABLE RESOURCES.
Bill Bissett, president of the Kentucky Coal Association
http://www.mcclatchydc.com/news/nation-w...56840.html
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/11...08996.html
THE MOST HONEST PRESIDENT SINCE REAGAN :hilarious::hilarious::hilarious:
09-22-2017, 11:57 PM
Who wrote this vector?
09-23-2017, 01:45 AM
Granny Bear Wrote:Who wrote this vector?
Why in the world would you ask a question like that Granny?
nicker:
09-23-2017, 06:03 AM
Unless Trump wrote it it's not true. I wonder though if the man can even write a coherent thought "covfefe"
09-23-2017, 03:32 PM
It's because he's a dotard!
nicker:
nicker:
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