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Supply to 2000: we'll need supplemental gas supplies

Journal Article · · Pipeline Gas J.; (United States)
OSTI ID:6595927
As estimated by the American Gas Association's Gas Supply Committee, conventional gas production in the Lower 48 States will decrease from today's level of 19 trillion CF to 12-14 TCF in 2000. Lower 48 production currently provides 90% of the US gas supply; by 2000, it will contribute only about 50%. The remainder will have to come from supplemental conventional and nonconventional sources. A.G.A. considers Alaskan, Canadian, and Mexican pipeline supplies a secure, reliable, and major sources of gas. The US will also be an active participant in world LNG trade. Given the right government incentives, the gas industry could also be producing 1.3-2.7 TCF/yr of fuel gas from coal and 1.2-3.0 from tight gas formations (Western sands and Devonian shale) by the year 2000.
OSTI ID:
6595927
Journal Information:
Pipeline Gas J.; (United States), Journal Name: Pipeline Gas J.; (United States) Vol. 209; ISSN PLGJA
Country of Publication:
United States
Language:
English

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