Chilled gas from the United States has helped replace fuel from Russia, upending European energy markets.
Category: Natural Gas
-
A Parade of Tankers Has Eased Europe’s Energy Crisis
The New York Times – Business: -
Clean Energy Tax Break Draws Scrutiny of Natural Gas Plan in New Mexico
The New York Times – Business:A defunct New Mexico coal plant would be revamped with the help of subsidies authorized by the new climate legislation, but a plan to rely on natural gas converted into hydrogen has generated criticism.
-
China Is Burning More Coal, a Growing Climate Challenge
The New York Times – Business:The country’s emissions of greenhouse gases rose last year at the fastest pace in a decade. Beijing is looking for alternatives.
-
Europe Braces for a Winter Without Russian Gas
The New York Times – Business:Countries across the continent have taken extraordinary steps to decrease energy use and ramp up supply, moving swiftly away from their longtime primary provider, Russia.
-
Why Natural Gas Prices in Europe Are Plunging
The New York Times – Business:A combination of full storage, lower demand and mild weather, among other factors, has eased concerns of a spike in heating and power prices — for now.
-
Three Inquiries, but No Answers to Who Blew Holes in Nord Stream Pipelines
The New York Times – Business:Denmark, Germany and Sweden are all investigating the ruptured pipeline sites, but they remain tight-lipped over who might have caused the damage and why.
-
Ahead of the Midterms, Energy Lobbyists Plan for a Republican House
The New York Times – Business:The oil and gas industry is already setting priorities for at least partial G.O.P. control in Congress, with a particular focus on undercutting a Biden administration program to shift away from gas for home heating.
-
In the Netherlands, Balancing Energy Security Against Climate Concerns
The New York Times – Business:A central location and web of gas pipelines are helping boost gas imports in the country even as it tries to stick to its clean energy goals.
-
War Colliding With Recession Risks Leave Energy Markets on Uncertain Path
The New York Times – Business:Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, along with governments’ reactions to that, might mean that prices rise. Or they could fall on fears of a global economic slowdown.
