## DOE/EIA-0131(09)



# Natural Gas Annual 2009

Publication Date:

December 2010

Energy Information Administration Office of Oil, Gas, and Coal Supply Statistics U.S. Department of Energy

Washington, DC 20585

This report was prepared by the U.S. Energy Information Admini stration (EIA), the statistica l and analytical agency within the U.S. Department of Energy. By law, EIA’s data, analyses, and forecasts are independent of approval by any other officer or employee of the United States Government. The views in this report therefore should not be cons trued as representing those of the Department of Energy or oth er Federal agencies.

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 ii 

# Contacts

The Natural Gas Annual 2009 is prepared by the Energy Information Administration, Of fice of Oil, Gas, and Coal Supply Statistics, under the direction of James Kendell. General questions and comments concerning the contents of the Natural Gas Annual may be directed to the National Energy Information Center, (202) 586-8800, or via email: infoctr@eia.doe.gov

.
Specific questions about the information in this report may be directed to:

Natural Gas Production Jeffrey Little ................................................202/586-6284

Supplemental Gaseous Fuels Amy Sweeney .............................................202/586-2627

Imports and Exports Damien Gaul ...............................................202/586-2073 Consumption and Consumer Prices Amy Sweeney .............................................202/586-2627

Wellhead Prices Jose Villar ....................................................202/5 86-9613

Underground Storage Jose Villar ....................................................202/586-9613

Other contributors to this report include Sharon Belcher, Bridgette Brown, Joseph Conklin, Preston Cooper, Andrew Hoegh, Gary Long, Barbara Mariner-Volp e, Hafeez Rahman, and Jennifer Wade.



# Quality

The Energy Information Administration is committed to quality products and service. To ensure that this report meets the highest standards, please forward your comments and suggestions about this publication to Vicki Spangler at (202

‐ 586

‐ 8555), or via email: Vicki.Spangler@eia.doe.gov

.

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 iii 

# Preface

The Natural Gas Annual 2009 (NGA ) provides information on the supply and disposition of natural gas to a wide audience including Congress, Federal and State agencies, industry analysts, consumers, and educational institutions. The 2009 data are presented in a sequence that follows natural gas (including supplemental supplies) from its production to its end use. The Natural Gas Annual 2009 Summary Highlights provides an overview of the supply and disposition of natural gas in 2009 and is intended as a supplement to the NGA 2009 . Tables summarizing natural gas supply and disposition from 2005 to 2009 for each State follow these tables. Annual histor ical data are shown at the national level.

Data Sources : The data in the Natural Gas Annual 2009 are primarily taken from surveys conducted by the Energy Information Administration (E IA), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). Most of the sector-level consumption data in the NGA are derived from responses to the mandatory Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.” Production information for most States is based on submissions of the voluntary Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report.” Other sources of production data include responses to the mandatory Form EIA-914, "Monthly Natural Gas Production Report," as well as additional data provided by appropriate State agencies (see Appendix A for more information).

Form EIA-176 was submitted by respondents from an identified universe of operators of fields, wells, or natural gas processing plants who distribute gas to end users or transport gas across a State border; distribute natural gas; transport natural gas by pipeline; or operate undergroundnatural gas storage facilities. Data collected on Form EIA176 are not proprietary. The voluntary Form EIA-895 was sent by the appropriate agencies of the gas-producing States, while Form EIA-914 was submitted by selected operators of oil and gas wells in the United States that produce natural gas, including Federal and State offshore well operators. Form EIA-914 data are confidential.

Other EIA surveys that provided information for this report are: 

#  Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report,” and Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production,” for gas processed, plant fuel, and extraction loss data;



#  Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report," for injections and withdrawals, and Form EIA-191A, "Annual Underground Gas Storage Report,” for capacities;



#  Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers,” for citygate prices;



#  Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report,” Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report,” Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report,” Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Form 423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels fo r Electric Plants Report,” and Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report,” for the quantity of gas consumed by the electric pow er sector and the price of natural gas consumed by electric power;



#  Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey,” for natural gas prices paid by residential and/or commercial end-use customers in the States of Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the District of Columbia; and



#  Office of Fossil Energy report, Natural Gas Imports and Exports , for the quantity and price of natural gas imports and exports.

More discussion of data sources and methodology is provided in Appendix A.

EIA’s ongoing data quality efforts have resulted in revisions to the 2008 data series. Production volumes have been revised for several States. Several data series based on the Form EIA-176, in cluding deliveries to endusers in several States, were also revised.



# What’s New

A new data item has been added for this edition of the NGA:

 For the first time, production data from shale gas wells, now collected on the Form EIA-895, are listed separately in this publication (see Tables 1, 3, and applicable State Summary tables). For 2008 and 2009, shale production volumes are broken out separately, but remain embedded in gas well volumes for prior years.

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 iv 

# Natural Gas Publications and Da tabases Available Electronically

All of the natural gas publications are available electron ically on the EIA website. Certain natural gas data are also provided in database formats on the web site. The table below is a guide to th e major natural gas products. These products are available at: http://www.eia.doe.gov/oil_gas/natura l_gas/info_glance /natural_gas.html

Product

Publications

Weekly Natural Gas Storage Report

Natural Gas Weekly Update

Natural Gas Monthly

Natural Gas Annual

U.S. Crude Oil, Natural Gas and Natural Gas Liquids Reserves

Oil and Gas Field Code Master List

Field Codes

Company Level Data from Form EIA-176

Field Level Storage Data from Form EIA-191A Format

HTML

PDF

PDF, HTML, XLS, CSV

PDF, HTML, XLS, CSV

PDF, HTML

PDF

XLS, PDF

HTML

XLS Contents

Weekly estimates of natural gas in underground storage for the Lower 48 United States and three regions of the United States

Analysis of current price, supply, and storage data

Monthly supply, disposition, and price data

Annual supply, disposition, and price data

Proved reserves in the United States

Listing of U.S. oil and gas field names

Oil and Gas Field Code Master List

Company filings to the Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”

Detailed annual data of storage capacity, field type, and maximum deliverability as of December 31 of the report year

PDF files are image file s that can be viewed through Adobe Acrobat.

XLS (Excel) files are in spreadsheet format and are view able and downloadable to the user’s personal computer.

CSV files are comma-delimited text files that can also be viewed in a spreadsheet.

HTML (hypertext markup language) files are web pages that display data in a format similar to the tables contained in this publication. Databases and Other Data Files

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 vii 

# Contents

Overview ...................................................................................................................... .........................................................1

Supplies ....................................................................................................................... ...........................................................7

Imports and Exports............................................................................................................ ....................................................17

Movements and Storage .......................................................................................................... ...............................................27

Consumption...........................................................................................................................................................................39

Consumer Prices................................................................................................................ .....................................................51

State Summaries ................................................................................................................ .....................................................63

Appendices

A. Summary of Data Collection Op erations and Repo rt Methodology ................................................................ ..................168

B. Metric and Therma l Conversio n Tables........................................................................................ .....................................177

Glossary..................................................................................................................................................................................182

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 viii 

# Tables

1. Summary Statistics for Natural Ga s in the United St ates, 200 5-2009 .......................................................... .......................... 1 2. Natural Gas Production, Transmissi on, and Consumption by State, 2009 ........................................................ ..................... 4 3. Gross Withdrawals and Marketed Production of Natura l Gas by State and the Gulf of Mexico, 2005-2009 ........................ 8 4. Offshore Gross Withdrawals of Natural Gas by State and the Gulf of Mexico, 2005-2009........................................ ........... 11 5. Number of Producing Gas Wells by State an d the Gulf of Mexico, December 31, 2005-2009 ....................................... ...... 12 6. Wellhead Value and Marketed Productio n of Natural Gas by State, 20 05-2009 ................................................... ................ 14 7. Natural Gas Processed, Liquids Extracted, and Estimated Extraction Loss by Stat e, 2009 ...................................... ............. 15 8. Supplemental Gas Supp lies by State, 2009 ................................................................................... ........................................ 16 9. Summary of U.S. Natural Gas Imports and Exports, 2005-2009 .................................................................. ......................... 20 10. Summary of U.S. Natural Gas Impor ts by Point of Entry, 200 5-2009 ........................................................... ........................ 22 11. Summary of U.S. Natural Gas Expo rts by Point of Exit, 2005-2009 ............................................................ ......................... 26 12. Interstate Movements and Movements Across U.S. Borders of Natura l Gas by St ate, 2009 ....................................... .......... 29 13. Additions to and Withdrawals from Gas Storage by State, 2009 .............................................................. ............................. 36 14. Underground Natural Gas Storage Ca pacity by State, December 31, 2009 ...................................................... ..................... 37 15. Consumption of Natura l Gas by State, 2005- 2009............................................................................. .................................... 41 16. Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers by Sector, 2005-2009, an d by State, 2009 ................................................ .................. 42 17. Natural Gas Delivered to Commercial Consumers fo r the Account of Others by State, 2005-2009................................ ...... 45 18. Natural Gas Delivered to Indu strial Consumers for the Account of Others by State, 2005-2009 ................................ .......... 47 19. Number of Natural Gas Residential Consumer s by Type of Service and State, 2008-2009........................................ ........... 48 20. Number of Natural Gas Commercial Consumer s by Type of Service and State, 2008-2009......................................... ........ 49 21. Number of Natural Gas Industrial Consumer s by Type of Service and State, 2008-2 009 ......................................... ............ 50 22. Average Citygate Price of Natural Gas in the United St ates, 2005-2009 ...................................................... ......................... 55 23. Average Price of Natural Gas Deliv ered to Consumers by State, 2009......................................................... ......................... 56 24. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Residential and Commercial Sector Consumers by Local Distribution and Marketers in Selected States, 2008-2009........................................................................................ ........................................ 57 25. Percent Distribution of Natural Gas Supply and Dispositi on by State, 2009 .................................................. ....................... 64 26. Percent Distribution of Natural Gas Delivered to Consum ers by St ate, 2009 .................................................. ...................... 65 27. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Alabama, 2005-2009.................................................................... ............................... 66 28. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Alas ka, 2005- 2009..................................................................... ................................. 68 29. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Arizon a, 2005- 2009 .................................................................... ................................ 70 30. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Arkansas , 2005-2009 ................................................................... ............................... 72 31. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas - Califor nia, 200 5-2009................................................................. ................................ 74 32. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Colorado , 2005-2009 ................................................................... ............................... 76 33. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Connectic ut, 2005-2009................................................................ .............................. 78 34. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Delaware , 2005-2009................................................................... ............................... 80 35. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas - District of Colu mbia, 2005-2009 ....................................................... ......................... 82 36. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Florid a, 2005- 2009 .................................................................... ................................. 84 37. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Georgi a, 2005- 2009 .................................................................... ................................ 86 38. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Hawa ii, 2005-2009 ..................................................................... ................................ 88 39. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Idaho, 2005-2009 ..................................................................... ................................... 90 40. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Illinoi s, 2005- 2009................................................................... ................................... 92 41. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Indian a, 2005- 2009.................................................................... ................................. 94 42. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Iowa , 2005-2009....................................................................... .................................. 96 43. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Kans as, 2005- 2009 ..................................................................... ................................ 98 44. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Kentucky , 2005-2009 ................................................................... ............................100 45. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Louisi ana, 20 05-2009 ...............................................................................................102 46. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Main e, 2005- 2009...................................................................... ...............................104 47. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Maryland , 2005-2009 ................................................................... ............................106 48. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas - Massachus etts, 200 5-2009.............................................................. ..........................108 49. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Michigan , 2005-2009................................................................... .............................110 50. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Minnesot a, 2005-2009 .................................................................. ............................112 51. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Mississi ppi, 2005-2009................................................................ ............................. 114 52. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Missou ri, 2005- 2009................................................................... .............................. 116 53. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Montan a, 2005- 2009.................................................................... ............................. 118 54. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Nebr aska, 200 5-2009 ................................................................................................ 120

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 ix 

## 55. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Neva da, 2005- 2009..................................................................... .............................. 122 56. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas - New Hampsh ire, 200 5-2009 .............................................................. ....................... 124 57. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - New Jers ey, 2005-2009................................................................. ............................ 126 58. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - New Mexi co, 2005- 2009 ................................................................. ......................... 128 59. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - New York , 2005-2009 ................................................................... ........................... 130 60. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas - North Caro lina, 200 5-2009............................................................. .......................... 132 61. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - North Da kota, 20 05-2 009 ............................................................... .......................... 134 62. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Ohio, 2005-2009....................................................................... ................................ 136 63. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Oklaho ma, 2005 -2009 ................................................................... ........................... 138 64. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Ore gon, 2005- 2009..................................................................... .............................. 140 65. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Pennsylv ania, 2005-2009............................................................... ........................... 142 66. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Rhode Is land, 200 5-2009............................................................... ........................... 144 67. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas - South Caro lina, 200 5-2009............................................................. .......................... 146 68. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - South Da kota, 20 05-2 009 ............................................................... .......................... 148 69. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Tenness ee, 2005-2009 .................................................................. ............................ 150 70. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Texa s, 2005- 2009 ...................................................................... ............................... 152 71. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Utah , 2005-2009 ....................................................................... ................................ 154 72. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Vermont, 2005-2009.................................................................... ............................. 156 73. Summary Statistics for Natu ral Gas - Virgin ia, 2005- 2009................................................................... ............................... 158 74. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Washington, 2005-2009................................................................. ........................... 160 75. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas - West Virg inia, 2005-2009.............................................................. ........................... 162 76. Summary Statistics for Natura l Gas - Wisconsi n, 2005-2009 .................................................................. ............................ 164 77. Summary Statistics for Natu r a l Gas - Wyomi ng, 2005- 2009 .................................................................... ........................... 166 A1. Natural Gas Unaccounted for by State, 2005-2009 ............................................................................ .................................. 176 B1. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas in the United States, Metric Eq uivalents, 2005-2009..................................... ............. 179 B2. Thermal Conversion Fact ors and Data , 2005-2009............................................................................. ................................. 181

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 x 

# Illustrations

1. Selected Average Prices of Natura l Gas in the United States, 2005-2009...................................................... ..................... 3 2. Natural Gas Supply and Dispos ition in the Unite d States, 2009 ............................................................... .......................... 5 3. Marketed Production of Natural Gas in the United States and the Gu lf of Mexico, 2009 ........................................ .......... 9 4. Marketed Production of Natural Gas in Select ed States and the Gulf of Mexico , 2008- 2009 ..................................... ....... 10 5. Percentage Change in Natural Gas Dry Production and Number of Gas Wells in the United States, 2005-2009............... 13 6. Net Imports as a Percentage of Tota l Consumption of Natu ral Gas, 2005-2009.................................................. ............... 18 7. Net LNG Imports as a Percentage of Tota l Net Imports of Natu ral Gas, 2005-2009.............................................. ............ 18 8. Flow of Natural Gas Im ports and Exports, 2009............................................................................... .................................. 19 9. U.S. Pipeline and LNG Imports of Natural Ga s, 2005 -2009..................................................................... .......................... 21 10. U.S. Imports from Canada at the Five Hi ghest Volume Points of Entry, 2005-2009............................................. ............. 24 11. U.S. Natural Gas LNG Imports by Point of Entr y, 2005-2009.................................................................. .......................... 25 12. Principal Interstate Natu ral Gas Flow Su mmary, 2009 ........................................................................ ............................... 28 13. Net Interstate Movements, Imports, and Exports of Natural Gas in the Unite d States, 2009................................... ........... 35 14. Locations of Existing Natural Gas Undergroun d Storage Fields in th e United Stat es, 2009.................................... ........... 38 15. Natural Gas Delivered to Consumer s in the United St ates, 2005-2009......................................................... ...................... 40 16. Natural Gas Delivered to Cons umers in the Unite d States , 2009 .............................................................. .......................... 44 17. Percent of Natural Gas Deliveries in the United States Representing Deliveries for the Account of Others, by Consumer Sector, 2005-2009 ...................................................................... ........................ 46 18. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers in the Un ited States, 2005-2 009........................................ ........... 52 19. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Residential Co nsumers, 1980-2009 ................................................. ............... 53 20. Average Citygate Price of Natu ral Gas in the Un ited States , 2009 ........................................................... .......................... 54 21. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Residential Consumers, 2009 ................................................. ................ 58 22. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Commercial Consumers, 2009.................................................. .............. 59 23. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Onsystem Industri al Consumers, 2009 ......................................... .......... 60 24. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Electric Powe r Consumers, 2009.............................................. .............. 61

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 1 

## Table 1. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas in the United States, 2005- 2009

See footnotes at end of table. Number of Wells Producin g at End of Yea r

.... 425,887 440,516 452,945 R 476,652 493,100

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells .............................................. 17,471,847 17,995,554 17,065,375 R 15,618,443 14,839,130 From Oil Wells ................................................ 5,984,975 5,539 ,464 5,818,405 R 5,747,195 5,813,200 From C oalbed We lls ....................................... N A N A 1,779,875 R 1,986,404 1,977,253 From Shal e Gas Wells .................................... N A N A N A 2,284,215 3,383,532

Total ................................................................. 23,456,822 23,535,018 24,663,656 R 25,636,257 26,013,115

Repressurin g .................................................... 3,699 ,535 3,264,929 3,662,685 R 3,638,622 3,522,090 Vented and Fl ared ............................................ 119,097 129,469 143,457 R 166,909 165,360 Nonh y drocarbon Gases Remo ved.................... 711,095 730,946 661,168 R 718,674 721,507 Marketed Produ ction......................................... 18,927,095 19,409,674 20,196,346 R 21,112,053 21,604,158 Extraction Loss ................................................. 876, 497 906,069 930,320 953,451 1,024,082

Total Dr y Production ...................................... 18,050 ,598 18,503,605 19,266,026 R 20,158,602 20,580,076

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Production .................................................. 18,050 ,598 18,503,605 19,266,026 R 20,158,602 20,580,076 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ............................................................ 4,341, 034 4,186,281 4,607,582 R 3,984,101 3,751,360 Intransit Rece ipts ............................................ 557,116 514,454 455,690 380,986 294,790 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e...................................... 3,056, 598 2,492,862 3,325,013 3,374,338 2,966,180 LNG Stora g e................................................... 50, 039 33,749 50,167 R 45,362 41,298 Supplemental Gas S upplies .............................. 63, 691 66,058 63,132 R 60,889 65,160 Balancin g Item .................................................. 134,293 61,404 -202,976 R 24,520 -116,344

Total Suppl y .................................................... 26, 253,369 25,858,412 27,564,632 R 28,028,798 27,582,520

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n..................................................... 22, 010,597 21,684,641 23,097,140 R 23,268,056 22,839,158 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................ 728, 601 723,958 822,454 R 963,263 1,072,357 Intransit Deliv eries .......................................... 459,145 486,857 461,939 R 412,055 308,919 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e...................................... 3,001, 582 2,924,249 3,132 ,920 3,340,365 3,314,990 LNG Stora g e................................................... 53, 444 38,706 50,180 R 45,060 47,096

Total Dispos ition............................................. 26,253,369 25,858,412 27,564,632 R 28,028,798 27,582,520

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel........................................................ 756,324 782,992 861,063 R 864,113 913,229 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use ............................ 584, 026 584,213 621,364 R 647,956 598,216 Plant F uel.......................................................... 355,193 358,985 365,323 355,590 362,009 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al...................................................... 4, 826,775 4,368,466 4,722,358 R 4,892,277 4,778,478 Commercial..................................................... 2, 998,921 2,832,030 3,012,904 R 3,152,529 3,118,833 Industri al ......................................................... 6, 597,330 6,512,115 6,648,063 R 6,661,230 6,167,193 Vehicle F uel.................................................... 22,884 23,739 24,655 R 25,982 29,150 Electric Powe r ................................................. 5,869, 145 6,222,100 6,841 ,408 6,668,379 6,872,049

Total Delivered to Consumers ....................... 20,315 ,054 19,958,451 21,249,389 R 21,400,397 20,965,704

Total Consumption ......................................... 22,010,597 21,684,641 23,097,140 R 23,268,056 22,839,158

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial........................................................ 421,124 378,974 444,010 R 491,940 519,374 Commercial ....................................................... 1,049, 990 1,028,248 1,132,106 R 1,201,169 1,273,704 Industrial ........................................................... 5,010, 572 4,986,888 5,171,676 R 5,299,002 5,008,932 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Overview – Table 1

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 2 

## Table 1. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas in the United States, 2005-2009 — Continued

Number of Consumers Residential ........................................................ 63, 616,827 64,166,280 64,964,769 R 65,073,996 65,316,682 Commercial ....................................................... 5,198, 028 5,273,379 5,308,785 R 5,444,335 5,321,150 Industrial ........................................................... 206, 223 193,830 198,288 R 225,043 207,443

Avera g e Annual Consumption pe r Consumer ( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l....................................................... 577 537 568 R 579 586 Industrial ........................................................... 31, 991 33,597 33,527 R 29,600 29,730

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

....................... 7.33 6. 39 6.25 R 7.97 3.67 Imports.............................................................. 8. 12 6.88 6.87 8.70 4.19 Exports ............................................................. 7.59 6.83 6.92 R 8.58 4.47 Cit yg ate ............................................................ 8. 67 8.61 8.16 9.18 6.46 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial...................................................... 12.70 13.73 13.08 13.89 12.14 Commercial..................................................... 11.34 12.00 11.34 12.23 10.06 Industri al ......................................................... 8. 56 7.87 7.68 R 9.65 5.33 Vehicle Fuel .................................................... 9.14 8.72 8.50 11.75 8.13 Electric Powe r

................................................. 8.47 7. 11 7.31 9.26 4.93 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

NA Not available. Notes: The United States equals the 50 States and District of Columbia. Marketed Production volumes are equal to (total gross withdrawals minus repressuring, vented/flared, and nonhydrocarbon gases removed). Total Dry Production volumes are equal to (marketed production minus extraction loss). Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Overview – Table 1

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 3 Note: Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Report”; Form EIA-914, “Mont hly Natural Gas Production Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; and State agencies.Overview – Figure 1 

## Figure 1. Selected Average Prices of Natural Gas in the United States, 2005-2009

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330

Wellhead Imports CitygateDollars per Thousand Cubic FeetDollars per Thousand Cubic Meters

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 4 

## Table 2. Natural Gas Production, Transm ission, and Consumption, by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

Alabam a ..................

. 236,029 17,232 -25,416 258, 787 0 -2,099 0 454,268 Alaska......................

. 397,077 22,925 -1,348 0 -30,536 0 0 342,268 Arizona ....................

. 712 0 -16,637 429,004 -44,152 0 0 368,927 Arkansas..................

. 679,952 168 18,737 -455,116 0 -784 0 244,189 California .................

. 276,575 13,722 11,409 2,168,199 -99,397 14,559 0 2,328,506

Colorado ..................

. 1,499,070 67,607 -77,672 - 837,670 0 3,442 7,527 520,206 Connecticut..............

. 0 0 -26,711 211,177 0 164 * 184,304 Delaware .................

. 0 0 11,656 38,497 0 3 2 50,152 District of Columbia..

. 0 0 -1,531 33,928 0 0 0 32,397 Florida......................

. 257 0 -8,866 1,063,977 0 0 0 1,055,369

Geor g ia....................

. 0 0 1,664 320,932 142, 244 1,972 52 462,919 Gulf of Mexico..........

. 2,428,916 0 0 -2,324,941 0 0 0 103,976 Hawaii......................

. 0 0 161 0 0 0 2,447 2,607 Idaho........................

. 0 0 -11,789 -596,685 693,780 387 0 84,918 Illinoi s.......................

. E 1,443 31 16,130 939,661 0 11,204 20 946,019

Indi ana.....................

. 4,927 0 26,397 476,890 0 1,591 * 506,623 Iowa.........................

. 0 0 -278 320,078 0 4,616 3 315,186 Kansas.....................

. 354,440 26,948 -40,004 -7 ,158 0 -3,685 0 284,014 Kentuck y

.................. . 113,300 3,270 10,110 91, 313 0 4,938 18 206,534 Louisian a .................

. 1,548,607 95,359 128,754 -418, 292 70,099 46,527 0 1,187,283

Maine.......................

. 0 0 -5,618 -76,407 151,816 -33 0 69,824 Mar y land..................

. 43 0 2,722 128,286 72, 339 6,247 170 197,313 Massachusetts.........

. 0 0 -55,996 289,200 161, 486 -1,221 10 395,920 Michi g an ..................

. 153,736 2,334 -126,994 1,745, 362 -970,021 68,275 0 731,474 Minnesota ................

. 0 0 -25,363 -277,590 697,631 585 47 394,140

Mississippi ...............

. 88,157 18,354 -30,991 339, 369 0 13,798 0 364,382 Missouri ...................

. 0 0 36,630 228,949 0 958 10 264,631 Montana...................

. 98,245 1,853 1,722 -479, 894 489,931 32,563 0 75,588 Nebraska .................

. 2,908 0 22,428 136,872 0 -763 18 162,989 Nevada ....................

. 4 0 233 274,883 0 -76 0 275,197

New Hampshire .......

. 0 0 163 27,768 32,012 9 0 59,934 New Jerse y

.............. . 0 0 13,334 607,559 0 494 454 620,853 New Mexico .............

. 1,383,004 94,840 -13,888 -1 ,022,239 0 11,649 0 240,388 New York .................

. 44,849 0 -34,764 494,519 640, 119 2,573 6 1,142,156 North Carolina..........

. 0 0 65,771 180,003 0 811 0 244,962

North Dakota............

. 59,369 10,140 8,994 -571, 893 514,737 0 53,495 54,562 Ohio.........................

. 88,824 0 -67,983 731, 084 0 13,852 522 738,596 Oklahoma ................

. 1,857,777 112,891 76,856 -1, 181,875 0 -16,789 0 656,657 Ore g on.....................

. 821 0 31,167 216,609 0 -181 0 248,779 Penns y lvania ...........

. 273,869 1,295 -27,538 583, 595 0 24,660 106 804,077

Rhode Is land............

. 0 0 1,006 91,503 0 -256 0 92,765 South Carolina.........

. 0 0 28,282 162,275 0 15 0 190,542 South Dakota...........

. 2,129 0 6,211 57,844 0 0 0 66,185 Tennessee...............

. 5,478 0 -12,656 222,803 0 -882 0 216,506 Texas.......................

. 6,818,973 424,042 45,702 -2,823, 080 -163,520 89,608 0 3,364,425

Utah.........................

. 444,162 8,489 -29,634 - 191,583 0 293 0 214,163 Verm ont ...................

. 0 0 -684 0 9,319 0 2 8,637 Vir g inia.....................

. 140,738 0 -26,240 204,117 0 -203 247 319,065 Washin g ton..............

. 0 0 -56,050 70,066 296,986 890 0 310,112 West Vir g inia............

. 264,436 8,786 35,187 -175, 395 0 10,167 0 105,275

Wisconsin ................

. 0 0 -8,004 395,050 0 -18 0 387,063 W y omin g

.................. . 2,335,328 93,796 14,890 -2, 100,342 0 14,745 0 141,335

Total........................

. 21,604,158 1,024,082 -116,344 0 2,664,874 354,607 65,160 22,839,158 Year and State Marketed Production Extraction Loss Balancing Item a Net Interstate Movements b Net Movements Across U.S.

Borders b Net Storage Changes c Supplemental Gas Supplies Consumption

a Balancing Item volumes are equal to Total Disposition (net storage changes plus extraction loss plus consumption) minus Total Supply (marketed production plus net interstate movements plus net movements across U.S. borders plus supplemental gas supplies).

b Positive numbers denote net receipts; negative numbers denote net deliveries.

c Negative numbers indicate withdrawals from storage in excess of additions to storage and are, therefore, additions to total supply.

E Estimated data.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production"; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; and HPDI.

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 5 Egypt 

## Figure 2. Natural Gas Supply and Disposition in the United States, 2009 (Trillion Cubic Feet)

Extraction Loss Gross Withdrawals From Gas and Oil Wells Nonhydrocarbon Gases Removed

Vented/Flared

Reservoir Repressuring

Production Dr y Gas Im p orts

Canada Trinidad/Tobago

Nigeria



## Natural Gas Storage Facilities Exports

Japan Canada Mexico



## Additions

Withdrawals

Gas Industry Use Residential Commercial Industrial Vehicle Fuel Electric Power 

## 26.0 0.7

0.2

3.5

3.271 0.236

0.013

0.338 0.701 0.031 

## 20.6 1.0

3.4

3.0

1.9 3.1 6.2 0.03 6.9 0.160

Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition ”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report o f Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liqui ds Production”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternativ e Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data. 

### Mexico 

### 0.028Overview – Figure 2



### Qatar 

### 0.013 Norway 

### 0.029



## 4.8 South Korea



### 0.003

## This page intentionally blank.

# Natural Gas Supplies

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 8 R 

## Table 3. Gross Withdrawals and Marketed Production of Natural Gas by State and the Gulf of Mexico, 2005-2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

2005 Tot al ............

. 17,471,847 5,984,975 N A N A 23,456,822 3,699,535 119,097 711, 095 18,927,095 876,497 18,050,598 2006 Tot al ............

. 17,995,554 5,539,464 N A N A 23,535,018 3,264,929 129,469 730, 946 19,409,674 906,069 18,503,605 2007 Tot al ............

. 17,065,375 5,818, 405 1,779,875 N A 24,663,656 3,662,685 143,457 661, 168 20,196,346 930,320 19,266,026 2008 Tot al ............

. 15,618,443 R 5,747,195 R 1,986,404 2,284,215 R 25,636,257 R 3,638,622 R 166,909 R 718,674 R 21,112,053 953,451 R 20,158,602 2009 Tot al ............

. 14,839,130 5,813,200 1,977,253 3,383,532 26,013,115 3,522,090 165,360 721,507 21,604,158 1,024,082 20,580,076

Alabama Total .....

. 142,609 5,758 107,506 93 255,965 783 2,495 16,658 236,029 17,232 218,797 Onshore...............

. 33,395 5,758 107,506 93 146,751 783 1,972 9,239 134,757 0 0 State Offsho r e......

. 109,214 0 0 0 109,214 0 523 7,419 101,272 0 0 Alaska Total.........

. 137,639 3,174,747 0 0 3,312,386 2,908,828 6,481 0 397,077 22,925 374,152 Onshore...............

. 96,685 2,858,211 0 0 2,954,896 2,600,167 5,271 0 349,457 0 0 State Offshore......

. 40,954 316,537 0 0 357,490 308,661 1,210 0 47,620 0 0

Arizona .................

. 711 * 0 0 712 0 0 0 712 0 712 Arkansas...............

. 161,011 5,743 2,962 510,897 680, 613 520 141 0 679,952 168 679,784 California Total....

. 82,288 223,975 0 0 306,263 24,308 2,501 2,879 276,575 13,722 262,853 Onshore...............

. 80,500 178,482 0 0 258,983 14,566 2,501 E 2,879 239,037 0 0 State Offshore......

. 582 5,470 0 0 6,052 219 0 0 5,832 0 0 Federal 1,206 40,023 0 0 41,229 9,523 0 0 31,706 0 0

Colorado ...............

. 680,590 327,619 502,444 1,000 1,511,654 E 11,173 E 1,411 N A 1,499,070 67,607 1,431,463 Florida...................

. 0 290 0 0 290 0 0 E 32 257 0 257 Gulf of Mexico.......

. 1,877,722 566,380 0 0 2 ,444,102 432 14,754 0 2,428,916 0 2,428,916 Illinois....................

. E 139 E 5 E 1,299 0 E 1,443 0 0 0 E 1,443 31 1,412 Indiana..................

. 4,927 0 0 0 4,927 N A N A N A 4,927 0 4,927

Kansas..................

. 269,599 42,647 43,148 0 355,394 E 601 E 353 N A 354,440 26,948 327,492 Kentuck y

............... . 106,782 1,518 0 5,000 113,300 0 0 0 113,300 3,270 110,030 Louisiana Total ...

. 1,062,998 58,037 1,020 436,582 1,558,638 5,695 4,336 N A 1,548,607 95,359 1,453,248 Onshore...............

. 990,720 53,930 1,020 436,582 1,482,252 5,409 4,121 N A 1,472,722 0 0 State Offshore......

. 72,278 4,108 0 0 76,386 285 215 N A 75,885 0 0

Mar y land...............

. 43 0 0 0 43 0 0 0 43 0 43 Michi g an ...............

. 20,919 12,919 0 125,562 159,400 2,340 3,324 N A 153,736 2,334 151,402 Mississippi ............

. 343,954 8,934 0 0 352,888 E 3,039 7,875 253,817 88,157 18,354 69,803 Montana................

. 64,785 21,522 11,944 7,000 105,251 5 7,001 N A 98,245 1,853 96,392 Nebraska ..............

. 2,734 182 0 0 2,916 0 9 0 2,908 0 2,908

Ne v ada .................

. 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 New Mexico ..........

. 743,678 223,493 456,011 2,040 1, 425,222 7,740 481 33,997 1, 383,004 94,840 1,288,164 New York ..............

. 44,273 576 0 0 44,849 0 0 0 44,849 0 44,849 North Dakota.........

. 11,263 81,226 0 0 92,489 0 26, 876 6,244 59,369 10,140 49,229 Ohio......................

. 83,050 5,301 473 0 88,824 N A N A N A 88,824 0 88,824

Oklahoma .............

. 1,387,543 94,070 75,137 301,028 1,857,777 N A N A N A 1,857,777 112,891 1,744,886 Ore g on..................

. 821 0 0 0 821 0 0 0 821 0 821 Penns y lvania ........

. 178,869 0 16,000 E 79,000 273,869 N A N A N A 273,869 1,295 272,574 South Dakota........

. 0 11,366 0 1,561 12,927 0 2,160 8,638 2,129 0 2,129 Tennessee............

. 5,478 0 0 0 5,478 N A N A N A 5,478 0 5,478 Texas Total..........

. 4,985,116 774,821 0 1,893,711 7,653,647 552,907 41,234 240,533 6,818,973 424,042 6,394,931 Onshore...............

. 4,948,295 773,829 0 1,893,711 7,615,836 552,907 41,234 240,533 6,781,162 0 0 State Offshore......

. 36,820 991 0 0 37,811 0 0 0 37,811 0 0

Utah......................

. 351,996 36,795 60,719 0 449,511 608 1,398 3,343 444,162 8,489 435,673 Vir g inia..................

. 27,880 0 112,858 0 140,738 N A N A N A 140,738 0 140,738 West Vir g inia.........

. 217,034 0 27,344 20,058 264,436 0 0 0 264,436 8,786 255,650 W y omin g

............... . 1,842,679 135,269 558,388 0 2, 536,336 3,112 42,530 155,366 2, 335,328 93,796 2,241,532 Gross Withdrawals Year and State From Gas Wells From Oil Wells From Coalbed Wells From Shale Gas Wells Total Repressuring Vented And Flared Nonhydrocarbon Gases Removed Marketed Production Extraction Loss Dry Production

R Revised data.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. See Appendix A for EIA methodology for Federal offshore production. Sources: Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production"; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Supplies – Table 3

### 9 Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009Figure 3. Marketed Production of Natural Gas in the United States and the Gulf of Mexico, 2009(Million Cubic Feet)None1-15,00015,001-100,000100,001-200,000200,001-500,000500,001 and overGOM= Gulf of MexicoSources:Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey ofDomestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agenciesINOHTNWVVAKYMDPANYVTNHMACTMERIDEDCNCSCGAFLNJALMSLAMOARTXNMOKCOKSUTAZWYNEILIAMNWINDSDIDMTWAORNVCAHIAKMIGOM

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 10 

## 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

T e x a s

G

u l f

o f

M

e x i c o

W y o m

i n g

O k l a h

o m

a

L o u i s i a n a

C o l o r a d

o

N

e w

M

e x i c o

A r k

a n s a s U t a h A l a s k

a

A

l l O

t h

e r S

t a t e s 

## 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 2008 2009 

## Figure 4. Marketed Production of Natural Gas in Selected States and the Gulf of Mexico, 2008-2009

Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Report”; Form EIA-914, “Mont hly Natural Gas Production Report”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies.Trillion Cubic FeetBillion Cubic Meters

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 11 

## Table 4. Offshore Gross Withdrawals of Natural Gas by State and the Gulf of Mexico, 2005-2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

2005 Tot al ...............

. 363,652 321,019 684,671 2,474,076 730,830 3,204,906 3,889,577 Alabama.................

. 152,902 0 152,902 N A N A N A 152,902 Alaska....................

. 74,928 305,641 380,568 0 0 0 380,568 California................

. 0 6,685 6,685 684 53,404 54,088 60,773 Gulf of Mexico........

. 0 0 0 2,473,392 677,426 3,150,818 3,150,818 Louisiana ...............

. 99,290 8,294 107,584 N A N A N A 107,584 Texas.....................

. 36,532 400 36,932 N A N A N A 36,932

2006 Tot al ...............

. 321,261 308,391 629,652 2,272,669 681,869 2,954,538 3,584,190 Alabama.................

. 145,762 0 145,762 N A N A N A 145,762 Alaska....................

. 62,156 292,660 354,816 0 0 0 354,816 California................

. 156 6,654 6,809 2,094 38,313 40,407 47,217 Gulf of Mexico........

. 0 0 0 2,270,575 643,556 2,914,131 2,914,131 Louisiana ...............

. 88,657 8,822 97,479 N A N A N A 97,479 Texas.....................

. 24,529 255 24,785 N A N A N A 24,785

2007 Tot al ...............

. 276,117 341,925 618,042 2,204,379 654,334 2,858,713 3,476,755 Alabama.................

. 134,451 0 134,451 N A N A N A 134,451 Alaska....................

. 48,876 325,328 374,204 0 0 0 374,204 California................

. 312 6,977 7,289 2,137 43,379 45,516 52,805 Gulf of Mexico........

. 0 0 0 2,202,242 610,955 2,813,197 2,813,197 Louisiana ...............

. 63,357 9,512 72,868 N A N A N A 72,868 Texas.....................

. 29,121 108 29,229 N A N A N A 29,229

2008 Tot al ...............

. R 297,565 R 356,139 R 653,704 R 1,849,891 R 524,965 R 2,374,857 R 3,028,561 Alabama.................

. 125,502 0 125,502 N A N A N A 125,502 Alaska....................

. 43,079 345,109 388,188 0 0 0 388,188 California................

. 266 6,764 7,029 1,601 43,300 44,902 51,931 Gulf of Mexico........

. 0 0 0 R 1,848,290 R 481,665 R 2,329,955 R 2,329,955 Louisiana ...............

. R 82,061 R 4,137 R 86,198 N A N A N A R 86,198 Texas.....................

. 46,657 130 46,786 N A N A N A 46,786

2009 Tot al ...............

. 259,848 327,105 586,953 1,878,928 606,403 2,485,331 3,072,285 Alabama.................

. 109,214 0 109,214 N A N A N A 109,214 Alaska....................

. 40,954 316,537 357,490 0 0 0 357,490 California................

. 582 5,470 6,052 1,206 40,023 41,229 47,281 Gulf of Mexico........

. 0 0 0 1,877,722 566,380 2,444,102 2,444,102 Louisiana ...............

. 72,278 4,108 76,386 N A N A N A 76,386 Texas.....................

. 36,820 991 37,811 N A N A N A 37,811 State Federal Year and State From Gas Wells From Oil Wells Total From Gas Wells From Oil Wells Total Total Offshore

R Revised data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. For individual State and U.S. production, see Table 3. Sources: Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; State agencies; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement (and predecessor agencies) well-level data (for Federal offshore production), State of Texas well-level data, and other sources.Supplies – Table 4

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 12 

## Table 5. Number of Producing Gas Wells by State and the Gulf of Mexico, December 31, 2005-2009

Alabama .......................................................... 5,523 6,227 6,591 6,860 6,913 Alaska .............................................................. 227 231 239 261 261 Arizona ............................................................ 6 7 7 6 6 Arkansas.......................................................... 3,462 3,814 4,773 5,592 6,314 Californi a ......................................................... 1,356 1,451 1,540 1,645 1,643

Colorado .......................................................... 22, 691 20,568 22,949 25,716 27,021 Gulf of Mexi co.................................................. 2,123 2,419 2,552 1,527 1,984 Illinois ............................................................... 316 316 43 45 51 Indiana ............................................................. 2,321 2,336 2,350 R 525 563 Kansas............................................................. 18,946 19,713 19,713 17,862 21,243

Kentuck y .......................................................... 14, 175 15,892 16,563 16,290 17,152 Louisiana ......................................................... 18, 838 17,459 18,145 19,213 18,860 Mar y land.......................................................... 7 7 7 7 7 Michi g an .......................................................... 8, 900 9,200 9,712 9,995 10,600 Mississippi ....................................................... 1,676 1,836 2,315 2,343 2,320

Montana ........................................................... 5,751 6,578 6,925 7,095 7,031 Nebraska ......................................................... 114 114 186 322 285 Nevada ............................................................ 4 4 4 R 0 0 New Mexico ..................................................... 40, 157 41,634 42,644 44,241 44,784 New York ......................................................... 5,449 5,985 6,680 6,675 6,628

North Dakota .................................................... 148 200 200 194 196 Ohio................................................................. 33,735 33,945 34,416 34,416 34,963 Oklahoma ........................................................ 36, 704 38,060 38,364 41,921 43,600 Ore g on............................................................. 15 14 18 21 24 Penns y lvania ................................................... 46, 654 49,750 52,700 55,631 57,356

South Dakota ................................................... 69 69 71 71 89 Tennessee ....................................................... 400 330 305 285 310 Texas............................................................... 74, 827 74,265 76,436 87,556 93,507 Utah................................................................. 4, 092 4,858 5,197 5,578 5,774 Vir g inia............................................................. 4,132 5,179 5,735 6,426 7,303

West Vir g inia.................................................... 49,335 53,003 48,215 49,364 50,602 W y omin g .......................................................... 23, 734 25,052 27,350 28,969 25,710

Total................................................................ 425,887 440,516 452,945 R 476,652 493,100 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data. Sources: Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; EIA estimates based on data from the Bureau of Oce an Energy Managem ent, Regul ati on and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; State agencies; and World Oil Magazine

.

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 13 

### -4 -2 0 2 4 6 8 10

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Number of Wells
Total Dry Production

Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA -914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; EIA estimates based on data from the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement and predecessor agencies; and World Oil Magazine

. 

## Figure 5. Percentage Change in Natural Gas Dry Production and Number of Gas Wells in the United States, 2005-2009Annual Percentage Change

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 14 

## Table 6. Wellhead Value and Marketed Production of Natural Gas by State, 2005-2009

2005 Tot al ...........................

. 15,425,867 -- 7.33 18, 927,095 138,750,746 2006 Tot al ...........................

. 15,981,421 -- 6.39 19, 409,674 124,074,399 2007 Tot al ...........................

. 16,335,710 -- 6.25 20, 196,346 126,164,553 2008 Tot al ...........................

. R 18,305,411 -- R 7.97 R 21,112,053 R 168,342,230 2009 Tot al ...........................

. 18,763,726

-- 3.67 21,604,158 79,188,096

Alabam a ..............................

. 225,666 975,789 4.32 236,029 1,020,599 Alaska..................................

. 397,077 1,163,555 2. 93 397,077 1,163,554 Ariz ona ................................

. 695 2,214 3.19 712 2,269 Arkansas..............................

. 680,613 2,332,956 3. 43 679,952 2,330,692 Califor nia .............................

. 241,916 957,938 3.96 276,575 1,095,181

Color ado ..............................

. E 1,409,172 E 4,523,441 E 3.21 1,499,070 E 4,812,014 Florida..................................

. N A N A N A 257 N A Illinoi s...................................

. N A N A N A E 1,443 N A Indi ana.................................

. 4,927 19,974 4.05 4,927 19,974 Kansas.................................

. 355,675 1,123,211 3. 16 354,440 1,119,306

Kentuck y

.............................. . N A N A N A 113,300 N A Louisian a .............................

. 1,449,809 5,542,538 3. 82 1,548,607 5,920,233 Mar y land..............................

. N A N A N A 43 N A Michi g an ..............................

. 159,400 624,848 3. 92 153,736 602,645 Mississippi ...........................

. 97,258 362,628 3. 73 88,157 328,695

Montana...............................

. 293,941 928,853 3. 16 98,245 310,455 Nebraska .............................

. 2,908 8,650 2.97 2,908 8,650 Nevada c

............................... . N A N A N A 4 N A New Mexico .........................

. 1,370,727 5,710,979 4. 17 1,383,004 5,762,136 New York .............................

. 44,849 188,814 4. 21 44,849 188,814

North Dakota........................

. 59,369 221,776 3. 74 59,369 221,776 Ohio.....................................

. 88,824 387,274 4. 36 88,824 387,274 Oklahom a ............................

. 1,621,316 5,716,356 3. 53 1,857,777 6,550,059 Ore g on.................................

. 751 3,006 4.00 821 3,284 Penns y lvania .......................

. N A N A N A 273,869 N A

South Dakota.......................

. N A N A N A 2,129 N A Tennesse e...........................

. 5,478 21,000 3.83 5,478 21,000 Texas...................................

. 7,623,747 29,019,925 3. 81 6,818,973 25,956,558 Utah.....................................

. 389,830 1,319,330 3. 38 444,162 1,503,209 Vir g inia.................................

. N A N A N A 140,738 N A

West Vir g inia........................

. N A N A N A 264,436 N A W y omin g

.............................. . 2,239,778 7,621,745 3. 40 2,335,328 7,946,889 Reported Wellhead Value Year and State Volume a (million cubic feet) Value (thousand dollars) Average Wellhead Price (dollars per thousand cubic feet) Marketed Production

(million cubic feet) Imputed Wellhead Value

of Marketed Production b

(thousand dollars)

a Quantity of production associated with reported wellhead value. A number of States reported values associated with quantities other than marketed production.

b Average wellhead price times marketed production does not equal imputed value of marketed production due to independent rounding.

c All of Nevada’s marketed production was consumed as lease fuel.

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars.

Sources: Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; State agencies; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Supplies – Table 6

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 15 

## Table 7. Natural Gas Processed, Liquids Extracted, and Estimated Extraction Loss by State, 2009

Alabama .................................. 248, 232 11,667 17,232 42,984 Alaska...................................... 2,830,034 19,542 22,925 86,767 Arkansas.................................. 2,352 125 168 541 California ................................. 198, 213 11,042 13,722 45,669 Colo r ado .................................. 1,233,260 47,705 67,607 174,337

Illinoi s....................................... 164 24 31 84 Kansas..................................... 370,670 18,863 26,948 72,922 Kentuck y .................................. 60, 167 2,469 3,270 9,982 Louisiana ................................. 2,175, 026 67,067 95,359 250,586 Michi g an .................................. 23,819 2,409 2,334 8,992

Mississippi ............................... 215, 951 12,591 18,354 47,301 Montana ................................... 12, 415 1,409 1,853 5,951 New Mexico ............................. 769, 783 64,965 94,840 235,002 North Dakota............................ 87, 977 7,852 10,140 32,334 Oklahoma ................................ 1,112, 510 77,140 112,891 281,880

Penns y lvania ........................... 22,364 975 1,295 3,969 Texas....................................... 4,478 ,331 297,145 424,042 1,102,761 Utah......................................... 412,639 6,527 8,489 27,215 West Vir g inia............................ 143,468 6,514 8,786 26,413 W y omin g .................................. 1,507, 142 64,581 93,796 234,394

Total........................................ 15, 904,517 720,612 1,024,082 2,690,084 Extraction Loss

Plant Location Natural Gas Processed (million cubic feet) Total Liquids Extracted (thousand barrels) Volume (million cubic feet) Estimated Heat Content (billion Btu)

Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Extraction loss volumes for Gulf of Mexico Federal production are included in the total extraction loss volumes for the States of Alabama, Louisiana, and Texas. For a description of the estimation method and conversion factors used, see Appendix A. Sources: Natural gas processed, total liquids extracted, and extraction loss volume: Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production.”Supplies – Table 7

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 16 

## Table 8. Supplemental Gas Supplies by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

Color ado ........................

. 0 3 0 7,525 7,527 Connecti cut....................

. 0 * 0 0 * Delaware .......................

. 0 2 0 0 2 Geor g ia..........................

. 0 0 52 * 52 Hawaii............................

. 2,438 9 0 0 2,447

Illinoi s.............................

. 0 20 0 0 20 Indi ana...........................

. 0 * 0 0 * Iowa...............................

. 0 3 0 0 3 Kentuck y

........................ . 0 18 0 0 18 Mar y land........................

. 0 170 0 0 170

Massachusetts...............

. 0 10 0 0 10 Minnesota ......................

. 0 47 0 0 47 Missouri .........................

. * 10 0 0 10 Nebraska .......................

. 0 18 0 0 18 New Jerse y

.................... . 0 0 0 454 454

New York .......................

. 0 6 0 0 6 North Dakota..................

. 53,495 0 0 0 53,495 Ohio...............................

. 0 66 456 0 522 Penns y lvania .................

. 0 106 0 0 106 Verm ont .........................

. 0 2 0 0 2

Vir g inia...........................

. 0 247 0 * 247

Total..............................

. 55,934 739 508 7,979 65,160 State Synthetic Natural

Gas PropaneAir Biomass Gas Other Total

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Other includes coke oven gas, blast furnace gas, and air injection for Btu stabilization. Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”Supplies – Table 8

# Natural Gas Imports and Exports

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 18 

## 16.4 16.0 16.4

13.0
11.7

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition” ; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production"; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Repo rt”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles ”; State agencies; and EIA estimates based on historical data.

Sources: Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, “ Natural Gas Imports and Exports .” 

## Figure 6. Net Imports as a Percentage of Total Consumption of Natural Gas, 2005-2009

Figure 7. Net LNG Imports as a Percentage of Total Net Imports of Natural Gas, 2005-2009

15.7 15.1 19.1

10.3 15.6

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009PercentPercent

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 19 

### 31

Ja p an 

## Canada

Mexico Figure 8. Flow of Natural Gas Imports and Exports, 2009 (Billion Cubic Feet)

Note: U.S. exports to Canada and Mexico include liquefied natural gas (LNG). Source: Energy Information Administration, based on data from the Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports

. 

### 310

1477 701

72 156

142

338 694 Trinidad/Toba g o



### 790



## United States

31 26 Egypt

Nigeria

Qatar Norway 

### 236

160

13

13 29 2 6

6 10

3

South Korea

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 20 

## Table 9. Summary of U.S. Natural Gas Imports and Exports, 2005-2009

Imports Volume ( million cubic feet ) Pipeline Canada a .................................................... 3,700, 454 3,589,995 3,782,708 R 3,589,089 3,271,107 Mexico ...................................................... 9,320 12,749 54,062 43,314 28,296 Total Pipe line Imports ............................. 3,709 ,774 3,602,744 3,836,770 R 3,632,403 3,299,402 LNG Al g eria....................................................... 97,157 17,449 77,299 0 0 E gy pt......................................................... 72,540 119,528 114, 580 54,839 160,435 Equatoria l Guinea ..................................... 0 0 17, 795 0 0 Mala y sia.................................................... 8, 719 0 0 0 0 Ni g eria ...................................................... 8, 149 57,292 95,028 12,049 13,306 Norwa y

...................................................... 0 0 0 14, 882 29,327 Om an........................................................ 2, 464 0 0 0 0 Qata r

......................................................... 2,986 0 18,352 3,108 12,687 Trinidad/Toba g o........................................ 439, 246 389,268 447,758 266,821 236,202 Total LNG Impor ts................................... 631,260 583,537 770,812 351,698 451,957 Total Imports ............................................. 4,341,034 4,186 ,281 4,607,582 R 3,984,101 3,751,360

Avera g e Price ( dollars pe r thousand cubic feet ) Pipeline Canada ..................................................... 8.09 6.83 6.83 8.58 4.14 Mexico ...................................................... 8.46 5.65 6.55 7.62 3.91 Total Pi peline Im ports............................. 8.09 6.83 6.83 8.57 4.13 LNG Al g eria....................................................... 8.86 8.48 7.17

-- -- E gy pt......................................................... 10.88 6.80 6.83 9.01 3.94 Equatoria l Guinea ..................................... -- -- 6.32 -- -- Mala y sia.................................................... 9.00

-- -- -- -- Ni g eria ...................................................... 10.11 6.78 7.05 9.56 3.56 Norwa y

...................................................... -- -- -- 9.56 4.45 Om an........................................................ 5. 72

-- -- -- -- Qata r

......................................................... 5.97

-- 7.26 15.85 4.47 Trinidad/Toba g o........................................ 7.68 7.32 7.14 10.22 5.12 Total LNG Impor ts................................... 8.26 7.19 7.07 10.03 4.59 Total Imports

............................................. 8.12 6.88 6.87 8.70 4.19

Exports Volume ( million cubic feet ) Pipeline Canada ..................................................... 358, 280 341,065 482,196 R 558,650 700,596 Mexico ...................................................... 304, 954 321,955 291,773 365,396 338,406 Total Pi peline Ex ports ............................ 663,234 663,020 773,969 R 924,046 1,039,002 LNG Canada ..................................................... 0 0 2 0 0 J apan........................................................ 65,124 60,765 46,501 R 39,164 30,536 Me xico ...................................................... 242 173 87 53 84 Russia....................................................... 0 0 1,895 0 0 South Korea.............................................. 0 0 0 0 2,735 Total LNG Expor ts................................... 65,367 60,938 48,485 R 39,217 33,355 Total Ex ports............................................. 728,601 723,958 822,454 R 963,263 1,072,357

Avera g e Price ( dollars pe r thousand cubic feet ) Pipeline Canada ..................................................... 7.80 7.32 7.17 R 8.86 4.59 Mexico ...................................................... 7.74 6.46 6.60 8.25 3.83 Total Pi peline Ex ports ............................ 7.77 6.90 6.96 R 8.62 4.34 LNG Canada ..................................................... -- -- 12.07

-- -- J apan........................................................ 5.77 6.00 5.97 R 7.69 8.59 Mexico ...................................................... 11.87 13.40 13.30 12.76 7.97 Russi a....................................................... -- -- 12.12 -- -- South Korea.............................................. -- -- -- -- 6.30 Total LNG Expor ts................................... 5.79 6.02 6.23 R 7.69 8.40 Total Ex ports............................................. 7.59 6.83 6.92 R 8.58 4.47 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

a EIA reduced the reported volume of gas imported by pipeline from Canada by the amount of natural gas liquids removed from the saturated natural gas carried by Alliance Pipeline. Alliance moves saturated natural gas from the border to a processing plant in Illinois. After the adjustment, volumes of imported natural gas on this pipeline are on the same physical basis as other reported volumes of pipeline imports.

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Prices for LNG imports are reported as “landed,” received at the terminal, or “tailgate,” after regasification at the terminal. Generally the reporting of LNG import prices varies by point of entry, and the average prices are calculated from a combination of both types of prices. The price of LNG exports to Japan is the “landed” price, defined as received at the terminal in Japan. Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports , and EIA estimates of dry natural gas imports.Imports and Exports – Table 9

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 21 

## 3.30 0.45 3.63 0.35

3.84 0.77 3.60 0.58

3.71 0.63

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 2005

2006

2007

2008

2009 Pipeline Imports

LNG Imports

Sources: Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, “ Natural Gas Imports and Exports .” 

## Trillion Cubic Feet 

## Figure 9. U.S. Pipeline and LNG Imports of Natural Gas, 2005-2009

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 22 

## Table 10. Summary of U.S. Natural Gas Imports By Point of Entry, 2005-2009 (Volumes in Million Cubic Feet, Prices in Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)

Pipeline ( Canada ) Eastport, ID ......................... 624, 468 7.13 690,781 6.22 704,429 6. 31 688,782 7.88 693,892 3.86 Calais, ME .......................... 135, 162 9.40 105,650 7.73 106,643 7. 57 121,295 9.77 114,081 4.48 Detroit, MI

........................... 0 -- 0 -- 81 8.2 8 753 6.58 21 4.53 Mar y sville, MI...................... 0 -- 24 7.07 876 7.59 2, 252 8.59 5,651 3.80 St. Clair, MI......................... 18,281 9.93 10,410 7.44 9,633 6.97 9,104 10.03 6,544 5.10

International Falls, MN ........ 22 11.20 0 -

- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- No y es, MN.......................... 467, 595 8.01 419,284 6.82 499,863 6. 72 476,948 8.48 478,368 4.21 Warroad, MN ...................... 4,982 8.28 3,563 7.94 4,813 6. 75 4,800 8.50 4,380 4.24 Babb, MT ............................ 396 7.32 7,343 5.44 4,580 6. 46 4,057 7.49 6,702 3.26 Port of del Bonita, MT ......... 1,796 9.18 0 -- 152 6. 86 140 9.43 402 3.39

Port of Mor g an, MT ............. 713,459 7.77 665,804 6.78 763,912 6.67 R 650,848 8.23 485,026 3.90 Sweet g rass, MT.................. 2,043 7.37 2,012 5. 81 1,539 6.12 1,373 8.02 1,109 3.52 Whitlash, MT ....................... 11, 157 7.40 9,120 5.59 8,945 6. 00 9,834 7.63 9,195 3.45 Pittsbur g , NH ...................... 28, 041 10.88 31,853 7.26 56,879 7. 52 39,438 9.72 26,767 5.04 Champlain, N Y .................... 17, 142 4.81 17,721 5.04 17,666 5. 23 17,964 5.63 13,986 5.21

Grand Island, N Y ................ 92, 474 9.07 80,907 7.61 88,886 7. 41 61,641 8.94 81,898 4.85 Massena, N Y ...................... 6,989 9.34 6,588 8.95 6,887 7. 78 6,588 9.69 5,730 6.85 Nia g ara Falls, N Y ................ 390, 272 9.06 354,703 7.43 356,529 7. 36 298,911 9.58 188,525 4.63 Waddin g ton, N Y .................. 349, 230 9.38 406,033 7.62 422,315 7. 57 395,758 9.42 349,980 4.60 Portal, ND ........................... 386 5.09 2,565 5.50 34 7.45 21 7.67 271 3.50

Sherwood, ND a ................... 491, 481 8.18 511,488 6.72 465,939 6. 75 490,024 8.72 479,741 3.92 Sumas, W A ......................... 336, 684 7.11 255,743 6.21 254,086 6. 61 300,453 8.19 309,516 3.99 Hi g h g ate Sprin g s, VT.......... 8,392 8.25 8,404 8.25 8,021 8. 51 8,106 9.74 9,319 6.34 Total ................................... 3,700,454 8.09 3,589,995 6.83 3,782,708 6.83 R 3,589,089 8.58 3,271,107 4.14

Pipeline ( Mexico ) Alamo, TX........................... 2,656 8.25 3,880 5.49 22,197 6.71 20,653 7.84 13,279 4.10 Galvan Ranc h, TX............... 0 -- 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 245 2.69 Hidal g o, TX......................... 1, 342 8.10 967 5.53 5,259 6. 23 1,201 5.55 284 4.40 McAllen, TX ........................ 5, 322 8.66 7,902 5.75 26,605 6. 48 20,115 7.42 12,535 3.89 O g ilb y , C A

........................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 1,345 9.15 1,953 2.83 Total ................................... 9,320 8.46 12,749 5.65 54,062 6.55 43,314 7.62 28,296 3.91

Total Pipeline ...................... 3, 709,774 8.09 3,602,744 6.83 3,836,770 6.83 R 3,632,403 8.57 3, 299,402 4.13

LNG ( Al g eria ) Cove Poin t, MD................... 35,222 8.38 17,449 8.48 22,796 7.50 0

-- 0

-- Lake Charles, L A ................ 61, 935 9.13 0 -- 54,503 7.03 0 -- 0 -- Total ................................... 97, 157 8.86 17,449 8.48 77,299 7.17 0

-- 0

--

LNG ( E gy pt ) Cove Poin t, MD................... 22,591 11.66 14,575 7.83 26,332 7.22 2,961 7.46 5,932 4.20 Elba Island, G A ................... 24, 891 11.33 42,411 6.74 37,483 6. 81 45,772 9.36 111,144 3.72 Everett, M A

......................... 0 -- 0 -

- 0 -- 0 -- 11,285 5.58 Freeport, TX........................ 0 -- 0 -

- 0 -- 0 -- 2,833 4.24 Lake Charles, L A ................ 25, 058 9.73 62,542 6.60 50,765 6. 64 6,106 7.14 20,489 3.29 Northeast Gatewa y

............. 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 5,669 6.71 Sabine Pass, L A

................. 0 -- 0 -

- 0 -- 0 -- 3,082 4.10 Total ................................... 72, 540 10.88 119,528 6.80 114,580 6.83 54,839 9.01 160,435 3.94 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 State

Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price

See footnotes at end of table.Imports and Exports – Table 10

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 23 

## Table 10. Summary of U.S. Natural Gas Imports By Point of Entry, 2005-2009 (Volumes in Million Cubic Feet, Prices in Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet) — Continued

LNG ( Equatorial Guinea ) Elba Island, G A ......................... 0 -- 0 -- 11,982 6.11 0 -- 0 -- Lake Charles, L A ...................... 0 -- 0 -- 5 ,813 6.75 0 -- 0 -- Total ......................................... 0

-- 0

-- 17,795 6.32 0

-- 0

--

LNG ( Mala y sia ) Lake Charles, L A ...................... 6,095 10.00 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- Gulf Gatewa y , L A ...................... 2,624 6.67 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- Total ......................................... 8,719 9.00 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

--

LNG ( Ni g eria ) Cove Point, MD......................... 0

-- 0

-- 6,367 6.86 0

-- 2,490 3.79 Elba Island, G A ......................... 2,895 11.69 0 -- 0 -- 3,153 9.93 0 -- Gulf Gatewa y , L A ...................... 2,574 11.11 0 -- 5,423 8.29 0 -- 0 -- Lake Charles, L A ...................... 2,681 7.44 57,292 6.78 83,238 6. 98 2,792 8.68 8,030 3.50 Sabine Pass, L A ....................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 6,104 9.77 2,786 3.54 Total ......................................... 8,149 10.11 57,292 6.78 95,028 7.05 12,049 9.56 13,306 3.56

LNG ( Norwa y) Cove Point, MD......................... 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 14,882 9.56 29,327 4.45 Total ......................................... 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 14,882 9.56 29,327 4.45

LNG ( Oman ) Lake Charles, L A ...................... 2,464 5.72 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- Total ......................................... 2,464 5.72 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

--

LNG ( Qatar ) Cameron, L A ............................. 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 4,120 4.51 Gulf Gatewa y , L A ...................... 0 -- 0 -- 5 ,998 9.47 0 -- 0 -- Lake Charles, L A ...................... 2,986 5.97 0 -- 12,354 6.19 0 -- 0 -- Sabine Pass, L A ....................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 3,108 15.85 8,568 4.45 Total ......................................... 2,986 5.97 0

-- 18,352 7.26 3,108 15.85 12,687 4.47

LNG ( Trinidad/Toba g o ) Cameron, L A ............................. 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 5,534 4.98 Cove Point, MD......................... 163,876 8.18 84,590 7.25 92,736 7.24 8,052 8.74 34,590 3.71 Elba Island, G A ......................... 104, 276 8.59 104,356 7.14 120,778 6. 85 86,787 9.88 31,100 3.75 Everett, M A ............................... 168, 542 6.65 176,097 7.58 183,624 7. 32 165,325 10.33 144,531 5.89 Freeport, TX .............................. 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 5,736 13.83 2,956 4.77 Gulf Gatewa y , L A ...................... 0 -- 453 7.31 5,838 7.30 0 -- 0 -- Northeast Gatewa y ................... 0 -- 0 - - 0 -- 921 12.54 0 -- Lake Charles, L A ...................... 2,552 6.55 23,773 6.40 44,783 7.02 0 -- 2,829 3.01 Sabine Pass, L A ....................... 0 -- 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 14,661 4.22 Total ......................................... 439, 246 7.68 389,268 7.32 447,758 7.14 266,821 10.22 236,202 5.12

Total LNG................................... 631,260 8.26 583,537 7.19 770,812 7.07 351,698 10.03 451,957 4.59

Total LNG ( b y entr y) Cameron, L A ............................. 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 9,654 4.78 Cove Point, MD......................... 221,689 8.57 116,613 7.51 148,231 7.26 25,894 9.07 72,339 4.05 Elba Island, G A ......................... 132, 062 9.18 146,766 7.03 170,243 6. 79 135,711 9.71 142,244 3.73 Everett, M A ............................... 168, 542 6.65 176,097 7.58 183,624 7. 32 165,325 10.33 155,817 5.87 Freeport, TX .............................. 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 5,736 13.83 5,789 4.51 Gulf Gatewa y , L A ...................... 5,198 8.87 453 7.31 17,259 8.36 0 -- 0 -- Lake Charles, L A ...................... 103, 770 9.05 143,608 6.64 251,455 6. 88 8,898 7.63 31,348 3.32 Northeast Gatewa y ................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 921 12.54 5,669 6.71 Sabine Pass, L A ....................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 9,212 11.82 29,097 4.21

Total Im p orts............................. 4, 341,034 8.12 4,186,281 6.88 4,607,582 6.87 R 3,984,101 8.70 3,751,360 4.19 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 State

Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price

a Alliance Pipeline moves saturated natural gas from the Canadian border at Sherwood, ND, to the Aux Sable processing plant in Illinois. EIA adjusted the Alliance import volumes to remove volumes of natural gas liquids reported by Alliance. The import volumes of dry natural gas are then comparable with other volumes of pipeline imports.

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Geographic coverage is the continental United States including Alaska. Prices for LNG imports are reported as “landed,” defined as received at the terminal or “tailgate,” defined as after regasification at the terminal. Generally, all prices for shipments received at Everett, MA, are reported as landed and at Lake Charles, LA, as tailgate. Estimates for Canadian pipeline volumes are derived from the Office of Fossil Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports , and EIA estimates of dry natural gas imports. Prices are in nominal dollars.

Sources: Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports

.Imports and Exports – Table 10

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 24 

## 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900



## Eastport, ID Port of Morgan, MT Sherwood, ND Noyes, MN Waddington, NY 0 5 10 15 20 25 

## 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Source: Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports

.Billion Cubic Feet 

## Figure 10. U.S. Imports from Canada at the Five Highest Volume Points of Entry, 2005-2009Billion Cubic Meters

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 25 

## 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22

Everett, MA Elba Island, GA Cove Point, MD Other

* “Other” includes the following points of entry: Lake Charles, LA; Gulf Gateway, LA (2005-2007 only); and, for 2008-2009 only, Freeport, TX; Sabine Pass, LA; and Northeast Gateway. Source: Energy Information Administration, based on data from the Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports

. 

## *Billion Cubic Feet 

## Figure 11. U.S. Natural Gas LNG Imports by Point of Entry, 2005-2009Billion Cubic Meters

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 26 

## Table 11. Summary of U.S. Natural Gas Exports By Point of Exit, 2005-2009 (Volumes in Million Cubic Feet, Prices in Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)

Pipeline ( Canada ) Calais, ME .......................... 0 -- 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 2,131 5.62 Detroit, MI ........................... 40, 255 8.12 22,156 7.61 22,904 6. 88 27,220 8.37 43,980 4.01 Eastport, ID......................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 252 7.43 113 4.49 Mar y sville, MI...................... 5,222 7.92 3,483 7.36 9,158 7.77 8,756 7.48 14,925 4.85 Sault Ste. Marie, MI ............ 5,537 8.13 5,070 8.11 4,389 7. 13 3,122 8.75 2,044 5.04

St. Clair, MI......................... 286, 804 7.77 286,582 7.39 418,765 7.24 R 492,235 R 8.96 612,369 4.62 No y es, MN.......................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0

-- 0 -- Babb, MT ............................ 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- Havre, MT ........................... 19, 159 7.33 21,245 6.05 20,420 6. 16 16,399 8.14 12,504 3.63 Nia g ara Falls, N Y ................ 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 --

Pittsbur g , NH ...................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 64 7.61 0 -- Sumas, W A ......................... 1,304 8.01 2,529 6.58 6,560 6. 14 10,603 7.99 12,530 5.55 Total ..................................

. 358,280 7.80 341,065 7.32 482,196 7.17 R 558,650 R 8.86 700,596 4.59

Pipeline ( Mexico ) Dou g las, AZ ........................ 7,223 7.15 15,647 6.26 16,102 6.94 46,437 8.09 43,953 3.79 No g ales, AZ........................ 0 -- 0 -- 88 6.79 144 7.88 199 4.04 Calexico, C A ....................... 4,083 8.80 5,291 6.60 5,147 6. 87 5,534 8.37 5,944 4.03 O g ilb y Mesa, C A ................. 85, 815 7.86 95,710 6.31 91,539 6. 51 103,540 8.04 95,394 3.74 Alamo, TX ........................... 28, 848 7.17 24,057 6.62 1,540 7. 11 5,388 8.40 3,678 3.95

Clint, TX .............................. 63, 372 8.01 71,451 6.42 84,484 6. 37 84,152 7.83 89,274 3.78 Del Rio, TX ......................... 0 -- 0 -- 282 7.74 346 10.76 323 8.20 Ea g le Pass, TX ................... 2,132 7.49 2,118 6.73 1,955 6.72 1,695 9.00 1,237 4.47 El Paso, TX......................... 8, 473 8.06 8,143 6.47 8,682 6. 76 7,859 7.60 7,119 3.98 Hidal g o, TX......................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 10 4.17 McAllen, TX ........................ 27, 025 7.49 18,631 6.76 4,142 6. 65 17,400 9.07 10,935 3.90

Penitas, TX ......................... 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 18,923 8.41 4,262 4.37 Rio Bravo, TX ..................... 40,466 8.02 60,432 6.51 54,660 6.80 49,073 9.11 56,035 3.91 Roma, TX............................ 37,517 7.29 20,476 6.75 23,152 6. 93 24,905 8.58 20,042 3.91 Total ..................................

. 304,954 7.74 321,955 6.46 291,773 6.60 365,396 8.25 338,406 3.83

Total Pipeline .....................

. 663,234 7.77 663,020 6.90 773,969 6.96 R 924,046 R 8.62 1,039,002 4.34

LNG ( Canada ) Buffalo, N Y .......................... 0

-- 0

-- 2 12.07 0

-- 0

-- Total ..................................

. 0

-- 0

-- 2 12.07 0

-- 0

--

LNG ( Japan ) Kenai, AK............................ 65,124 5.77 60,765 6.00 46,501 5.97 R 39,164 R 7.69 30,536 8.59 Total ..................................

. 65,124 5.77 60,765 6.00 46,501 5.97 R 39,164 R 7.69 30,536 8.59

LNG ( Mexico ) No g ales, AZ........................ 153 11.27 74 14.83 16 15.27 0

-- 0

-- Ota y Mesa, C A ................... 89 12.92 99 12.33 71 12. 85 53 12.76 84 7.97 Total ..................................

. 242 11.87 173 13.40 87 13.30 53 12.76 84 7.97

LNG ( Russia ) Kenai , AK............................ 0

-- 0

-- 1,895 12.12 0

-- 0

-- Total ..................................

. 0

-- 0

-- 1,895 12.12 0

-- 0

--

LNG ( South Korea ) Freeport, TX........................ 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 2,735 6.30 Total ..................................

. 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 0

-- 2,735 6.30

Total LNG............................

. 65,367 5.79 60,938 6.02 48,485 6.23 R 39,217 R 7.69 33,355 8.40

Total Ex p orts......................

. 728,601 7.59 723,958 6.83 822,454 6.92 R 963,263 R 8.58 1,072,357 4.47 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 State

Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price Volume Price

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Geographic coverage is the continental United States including Alaska. The price of LNG exports to Japan is the “landed” price, defined as received at the terminal in Japan. Prices are in nominal dollars.

Sources: Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports

.Imports and Exports – Table 11

# Natural Gas Movements and Storage

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 28



## Figure 12. Principal Interstate Natural Gas Flow Summary, 2009

Source: Energy Information Administration, Office of Oil, Gas, and Coal Supply Statistics. = Direction of Flow

= Bi-directional 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000

0 

### 2009 Flow Levels (Billion Cubic Feet)

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 29 

## Table 12. Interstate Movements and Movements Across U.S. Borders of Natural Gas by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

Alabama Florida .................................................................... 0 981,561 -981,561 Geor g ia .................................................................. 0 1,512, 570 -1,512,570 Gulf of Me xico ........................................................ 183, 546 0 183,546 Mississippi.............................................................. 3, 177,818 0 3,177,818 Tennessee ............................................................. 690 609,136 -608,445 Tot al ...................................................................... 3,362,054 3,103,267 258,787

Alaska Japan ..................................................................... 0 30,536 -30,536 Total ...................................................................... 0 30,536 -30,536

Arizona Calif ornia ................................................................ 140, 881 1,323,222 -1,182,341 Mexico .................................................................... 0 44, 152 -44,152 Nev ada................................................................... 0 657 -657

New Mexico............................................................ 1, 612,002 0 1,612,002 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,752,883 1,368,031 384,852

Arkansas Louisian a................................................................ 1, 432,469 166,075 1,266,394

Mississippi.............................................................. 0 1, 582,018 -1,582,018 Missouri .................................................................. 0 617, 697 -617,697 Oklaho ma............................................................... 330, 237 89 330,149 Texas

..................................................................... 169,431 21,374 148,057 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,932,138 2,387,253 -455,116

California Ariz ona................................................................... 1,323,222 140,881 1,182,341 Mexico.................................................................... 2,025 101,422 -99,397 Nevada

................................................................... 525,398 33,541 491,857 Ore g on................................................................... 494,000 0 494,000 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,344,646 275,843 2,068,802

Colorado Kansas ................................................................... 3, 865 398,033 -394,168 Nebraska................................................................ 909,547 949,812 -40,264 New Mexico ............................................................ 0 614, 795 -614,795 Oklahoma ............................................................... 0 181, 542 -181,542 Utah ....................................................................... 29,701 53,999 -24,298 W y omin g ................................................................ 1,583, 204 1,165,806 417,398 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,526,317 3,363,987 -837,670

Connecticut Massac husetts ....................................................... 2,755 0 2,755 New Yor k ............................................................... 484, 299 133,615 350,684 Rhode Island .......................................................... 0 142, 261 -142,261

Total ...................................................................... 487,054 275,876 211,177

Delaware Mar y land ................................................................ 0 4,365 -4,365 Penns y lvania .......................................................... 42, 862 0 42,862 Total ...................................................................... 42,862 4,365 38,497

District of Columbia Mar y land ................................................................ 902 0 902 Vir g inia................................................................... 33,026 0 33,026 Total ...................................................................... 33,928 0 33,928

Florida Alabama ................................................................. 981, 561 0 981,561 Geor g ia .................................................................. 82,416 0 82,416 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,063,977 0 1,063,977 Volume

State State or Country

From/To Receipts/ Imports From Deliveries/ Exports To Net a

See footnotes at end of table.Movements and Storage – Table 12

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 30 

## Table 12. Interstate Movements and Movements Across U.S. Borders of Natural Gas by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet) – Continued

Geor g ia Alabama ................................................................. 1,512, 570 0 1,512,570 E gy pt...................................................................... 111,144 0 111,144 Florida .................................................................... 0 82, 416 -82,416

South Carolin a ....................................................... 0 1,098, 304 -1,098,304 Tennessee ............................................................. 0 10, 918 -10,918 Trinidad/Toba g o..................................................... 31, 100 0 31,100 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,654,814 1,191,638 463,176

Gulf of Mexico Alabama ................................................................. 0 183,546 -183,546 Louisian a................................................................ 0 1,765, 893 -1,765,893 Mississippi .............................................................. 0 241, 362 -241,362 Texas ..................................................................... 0 134,141 -134,141 Total ...................................................................... 0 2,324,941 -2,324,941

Idaho Canada .................................................................. 693, 892 113 693,780 Nevada ................................................................... 0 36, 752 -36,752 Ore g on................................................................... 0 125,492 -125,492 Utah

....................................................................... 220,742 0 220,742 Washin g ton ............................................................ 9, 723 664,906 -655,183 Total ...................................................................... 924,357 827,263 97,095

Illinois Indiana ................................................................... 8, 544 1,919,425 -1,910,880 Iowa ....................................................................... 1,535, 050 0 1,535,050 Kentuck y ................................................................ 287, 772 0 287,772 Missouri.................................................................. 1, 242,258 227 1,242,031 Wisconsin............................................................... 12,674 226,985 -214,311 Tot al ...................................................................... 3,086,298 2,146,637 939,661

Indiana Illinoi s..................................................................... 1, 919,425 8,544 1,910,880 Kentuck y ................................................................ 609, 012 34,316 574,696 Michi g an................................................................. 40, 105 914,504 -874,399 Ohio ....................................................................... 83, 766 1,218,053 -1,134,287 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,652,307 2,175,417 476,890

Iowa Illinoi s..................................................................... 0 1,535,050 -1,535,050 Minnesot a .............................................................. 1,013, 563 302,336 711,227 Missour i.................................................................. 239, 493 0 239,493 Nebra ska................................................................ 909, 777 0 909,777 South Dakota ......................................................... 216 5,585 -5,369 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,163,049 1,842,972 320,078

Kansas Co lorado ................................................................ 398, 033 3,865 394,168 Missouri .................................................................. 0 838, 446 -838,446 Nebraska................................................................ 428,090 797,928 -369,838 Oklahoma ............................................................... 820, 904 13,945 806,958 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,647,027 1,654,185 -7,158

Kentuck y Illinoi s..................................................................... 0 287,772 -287,772 Indi ana ................................................................... 34,316 609,012 -574,696 Ohio ....................................................................... 0 1,114,787 -1,114,787 Tennesse e ............................................................. 2,672 ,207 2,541 2,669,666 Vir g inia................................................................... 0 48 -48 West Vir g inia.......................................................... 0 601,050 -601,050 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,706,523 2,615,210 91,313 Volume

State State or Country

From/To Receipts/ Imports From Deliveries/ Exports To Net a

See footnotes at end of table.Movements and Storage – Table 12

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 31 

## Table 12. Interstate Movements and Movements Across U.S. Borders of Natural Gas by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet) – Continued

Louisiana Arkansas ................................................................ 166,075 1,432,469 -1,266,394 E gy pt...................................................................... 23,571 0 23,571 Gulf of Mexico ........................................................ 1,765,893 0 1,765,893 Mississippi.............................................................. 3,737 3,971,238 -3,967,501 Ni g eria.................................................................... 10,816 0 10,816 Qata r ...................................................................... 12, 687 0 12,687 Trinidad/Toba g o..................................................... 23, 025 0 23,025 Texas ..................................................................... 3, 049,711 0 3,049,711 Tot al ...................................................................... 5,055,515 5,403,707 -348,193

Maine Canada .................................................................. 153, 947 2,131 151,816 New Hampshire ...................................................... 31, 985 108,392 -76,407 Total ...................................................................... 185,933 110,523 75,409

Mar y land District of Columbia ................................................ 0 902 -902 Delawa re................................................................ 4, 365 0 4,365 E gy pt...................................................................... 5,932 0 5,932 Ni g eria.................................................................... 2,490 0 2,490 Norwa y ................................................................... 29, 327 0 29,327 Penns y lvania.......................................................... 66,715 843,505 -776,790 Trinidad/Toba g o..................................................... 34, 590 0 34,590 Vir g inia................................................................... 974,632 73,019 901,614 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,118,051 917,426 200,625

Massachusetts Connecticut ............................................................ 0 2,755 -2,755 E gy pt...................................................................... 16,954 0 16,954 New Hampshir e...................................................... 94, 895 46,256 48,639 New Yor k ............................................................... 192, 558 0 192,558 Rhode Island .......................................................... 97, 443 46,685 50,758 Trinidad/Toba g o..................................................... 144, 531 0 144,531 Total ...................................................................... 546,381 95,696 450,685

Michi g an Canada .................................................................. 12,216 982,237 -970,021 Indiana

................................................................... 914,504 40,105 874,399 Ohio

....................................................................... 417,355 0 417,355 Wisconsin ............................................................... 530, 464 76,856 453,608 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,874,538 1,099,198 775,340

Minnesota Canada .................................................................. 697, 631 0 697,631 Iowa

....................................................................... 302,336 1,013,563 -711,227 North Dakota .......................................................... 509, 437 8,503 500,934 South Dako ta ......................................................... 567, 050 0 567,050 Wisconsin............................................................... 2,606 636,952 -634,347 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,079,060 1,659,019 420,041

Mississippi Alabama ................................................................. 0 3,177,818 -3,177,818 Arkansas ................................................................ 1,582, 018 0 1,582,018 Gulf of Me xico ........................................................ 241, 362 0 241,362 Louisian a................................................................ 3,971 ,238 3,737 3,967,501 Tennesse e ............................................................. 0 2,273, 694 -2,273,694 Tot al ...................................................................... 5,794,618 5,455,250 339,369

Missouri Ar kansas ................................................................ 617, 697 0 617,697

Illinoi s..................................................................... 227 1,242,258 -1,242,031 Iowa ....................................................................... 0 239,493 -239,493 Kansas

................................................................... 838,446 0 838,446 Nebra ska................................................................ 243, 533 0 243,533 Oklaho ma............................................................... 10,838 43 10,795 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,710,742 1,481,793 228,949 Volume

State State or Country

From/To Receipts/ Imports From Deliveries/ Exports To Net a

See footnotes at end of table.Movements and Storage – Table 12

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 32 

## Table 12. Interstate Movements and Movements Across U.S. Borders of Natural Gas by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet) – Continued

Montana C anada .................................................................. 502, 435 12,504 489,931 North Dakota .......................................................... 35, 803 561,433 -525,630 W y omin g ................................................................ 55,185 9,448 45,736 Total ...................................................................... 593,423 583,385 10,037

Nebraska Co lorado ................................................................ 949, 812 909,547 40,264 Iowa ....................................................................... 0 909,777 -909,777 Kansas

................................................................... 797,928 428,090 369,838 Missouri .................................................................. 0 243, 533 -243,533 South Dakota ......................................................... 0 16, 207 -16,207 W y omin g ................................................................ 896, 287 0 896,287 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,644,026 2,507,154 136,872

Nevada Arizona ................................................................... 657 0 657 Califor nia................................................................ 33, 541 525,398 -491,857 Idaho ...................................................................... 36, 752 0 36,752 Utah

....................................................................... 729,331 0 729,331

Total ...................................................................... 800,281 525,398 274,883

New Hampshire Canada .................................................................. 32,012 0 32,012 Maine

..................................................................... 108,392 31,985 76,407 Massachusetts ....................................................... 46, 256 94,895 -48,639 Total ...................................................................... 186,661 126,880 59,780

New Jerse y New Yor k ............................................................... 0 768,662 -768,662 Penns y lvania.......................................................... 1,376,221 0 1,376,221 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,376,221 768,662 607,559

New Mexico Arizona ................................................................... 0 1,612,002 -1,612,002 Colora do ................................................................ 614, 795 0 614,795 Texas ..................................................................... 125,358 150,390 -25,032

Total ...................................................................... 740,153 1,762,392 -1,022,239

New York Canada .................................................................. 640, 119 0 640,119 Connecti cut ............................................................ 133,615 484,299 -350,684 Massachusetts ....................................................... 0 192, 558 -192,558 New Jerse y ............................................................ 768, 662 0 768,662 Penns y lvania.......................................................... 310,664 41,566 269,098 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,853,061 718,423 1,134,638

North Carolina South Carolina ....................................................... 936, 090 61 936,029 Vir g inia................................................................... 2,688 758,715 -756,026 Total ...................................................................... 938,779 758,776 180,003

North Dakota Canada .................................................................. 514, 737 0 514,737 Minnesota .............................................................. 8,503 509,437 -500,934 Montana ................................................................. 561, 433 35,803 525,630 South Dakota ......................................................... 3,063 599,652 -596,589 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,087,736 1,144,893 -57,156 Volume

State State or Country

From/To Receipts/ Imports From Deliveries/ Exports To Net a

See footnotes at end of table.Movements and Storage – Table 12

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 33 

## Table 12. Interstate Movements and Movements Across U.S. Borders of Natural Gas by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet) – Continued

Ohio Indi ana ................................................................... 1,218,053 83,766 1,134,287 Kentuck y ................................................................ 1,114, 787 0 1,114,787 Michi g an................................................................. 0 417, 355 -417,355 Penns y lvania.......................................................... 659 551,436 -550,776 West Vir g inia.......................................................... 217,246 767,105 -549,859 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,550,746 1,819,661 731,084

Oklahoma Arkans as ................................................................ 89 330,237 -330,149 Colora do ................................................................ 181, 542 0 181,542 Kans as................................................................... 13,945 820,904 -806,958 Missouri .................................................................. 43 10, 838 -10,795 Texas ..................................................................... 431,285 646,799 -215,514

Total ...................................................................... 626,903 1,808,778 -1,181,875

Ore g on California................................................................ 0 494,000 -494,000 Idaho

...................................................................... 125,492 0 125,492 Washin g ton ............................................................ 624,313 39,196 585,117 Total ...................................................................... 749,806 533,197 216,609

Penns y lvania Delaware................................................................ 0 42,862 -42,862 Mar y land ................................................................ 843,505 66,715 776,790 New Jerse y ............................................................ 0 1,376 ,221 -1,376,221 New Yor k ............................................................... 41,566 310,664 -269,098 Ohio

....................................................................... 551,436 659 550,776 West Vir g inia.......................................................... 944,223 13 944,210 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,380,730 1,797,135 583,595

Rhode Island Conne cticut ............................................................ 142, 261 0 142,261

Massachusetts ....................................................... 46, 685 97,443 -50,758 Total ...................................................................... 188,946 97,443 91,503

South Carolina Geor g ia .................................................................. 1, 098,304 0 1,098,304 North Carolin a........................................................ 61 936,090 -936,029 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,098,365 936,090 162,275

South Dakota Iowa ....................................................................... 5,585 216 5,369 Minnesota .............................................................. 0 567, 050 -567,050 Nebra ska................................................................ 16,207 0 16,207 North Dakota .......................................................... 599, 652 3,063 596,589 W y omin g ................................................................ 6,840 110 6,730 Total ...................................................................... 628,284 570,439 57,844

Tennessee Alabama ................................................................. 609, 136 690 608,445 Geor g ia .................................................................. 10,918 0 10,918 Kentuck y ................................................................ 2,541 2,672,207 -2,669,666 Mississippi.............................................................. 2, 273,694 0 2,273,694 Vir g inia................................................................... 0 589 -589 Tot al ...................................................................... 2,896,289 2,673,486 222,803

Texas Ar kansas ................................................................ 21,374 169,431 -148,057 E gy pt...................................................................... 2,833 0 2,833 Gulf of Me xico ........................................................ 134, 141 0 134,141 Louisian a................................................................ 0 3,049, 711 -3,049,711 Mexico.................................................................... 26,342 192,916 -166,574 New Mexico ............................................................ 150, 390 125,358 25,032 Oklahoma ............................................................... 646, 799 431,285 215,514 South Korea ........................................................... 0 2,735 -2,735 Trinidad/Toba g o..................................................... 2,956 0 2,956 Total ...................................................................... 984,835 3,971,435 -2,986,600 Volume

State State or Country

From/To Receipts/ Imports From Deliveries/ Exports To Net a

See footnotes at end of table.Movements and Storage – Table 12

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 34 

## Table 12. Interstate Movements and Movements Across U.S. Borders of Natural Gas by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet) – Continued

Utah Colorado ................................................................ 53,999 29,701 24,298 Idaho ...................................................................... 0 220,742 -220,742 Nevada ................................................................... 0 729,331 -729,331 W y omin g

................................................................ 950, 647 216,455 734,192 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,004,646 1,196,229 -191,583

Vermont Canada .................................................................. 9,319 0 9,319 Total ...................................................................... 9,319 0 9,319

Vir g inia District of Columbia ................................................ 0 33,026 -33,026 Kentuck y

................................................................ 48 0 48 Mar y land ................................................................ 73,019 974,632 -901,614 North Carolin a........................................................ 758, 715 2,688 756,026 Tennes see ............................................................. 589 0 589 West Vir g inia.......................................................... 382,094 0 382,094 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,214,463 1,010,347 204,117

Washin g ton Canada .................................................................. 309, 516 12,530 296,986 Idaho

...................................................................... 664,906 9,723 655,183 Ore g on................................................................... 39,196 624,313 -585,117 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,013,618 646,566 367,052

West Vir g inia Kentuck y

................................................................ 601, 050 0 601,050 Ohio ....................................................................... 767,105 217,246 549,859 Penns y lvania.......................................................... 13 944,223 -944,210 Vir g inia................................................................... 0 382,094 -382,094 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,368,168 1,543,562 -175,395

Wisconsin I llinois

..................................................................... 226,985 12,674 214,311 Michi g an................................................................. 76, 856 530,464 -453,608 Minnesota

.............................................................. 636, 952 2,606 634,347

Total ...................................................................... 940,793 545,743 395,050

W y omin g Colora do ................................................................ 1, 165,806 1,583,204 -417,398 Montana................................................................. 9,448 55,185 -45,736 Nebraska ................................................................ 0 896, 287 -896,287 South Dakota ......................................................... 110 6,840 -6,730 Utah ....................................................................... 216,455 950,647 -734,192 Tot al ...................................................................... 1,391,820 3,492,162 -2,100,342

Total Natural Gas Movements ............................................... 76,013, 143 73,348,269 2,664,874

Movements Across U.S. Borders.......................................... 4,046,150 1,381,276 2,664,874

U.S. Interstate Movements .................................................... 71,966,994 71,966,994 0 Volume

State State or Country

From/To Receipts/ Imports From Deliveries/ Exports To Net a

a Positive numbers denote net receipts; negative numbers denote net deliveries. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Alliance Pipeline moves saturated natural gas from Sherwood, ND, to the Aux Sable processing plant in Illinois. EIA adjusted the Alliance volumes to remove volumes of natural gas liquids reported by Alliance. The import volumes of dry natural gas are comparable with other volumes of pipeline imports. Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; State agencies; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Movements and Storage – Table 122,833



### 35EgyptFigure 13. Net Interstate Movements, Imports, and Exports of Natural Gas in the United States, 2009(Million Cubic Feet)NorwayTrinidad/TobagoTrinidad/TobagoEgyptInterstate Movements Not Shown on MapFromVolumeToFromVolumeToCT RI RI MAMA CT VA DCMD DC111,144WAMTIDORWYNDSDCANVUTCONEKSAZNMOKTXMNWIMIIAILINOHMOARMSALGATNKYFLSCNCWVMDDEVAPANJNYCTRIMAVTNHMELAHIAKMexicoCanadaCanadaCanadaCanadaCanadaCanadaCanadaCanadaCanadaiiNgeraGulf of MexicoGulfofMexicoGulfofMexicoCanadaGulfofMexicoSources:Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition,” the Office of Fossil Energy,Natural Gas Imports and Exports, and EIA estimatesbased on historical data.



### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009296,986693,780585,117655,183142,26145,736494,000125,49236,752491,85799,39765744,1521,612,00224,298729,331220,7421,182,341614,79525,032181,542734,192417,398896,287489,93140,264394,168369,838806,958215,514243,53310,7956,73016,207596,5895,369567,050634,347500,934525,630514,737697,631838,446239,493909,7771,535,050330,1491,242,0311,910,880214,311874,399287,772574,696166,574148,0573,049,7111,266,3941,582,018617,6971,114,7873,967,5013,177,8181,512,5702,669,6662,273,6941,134,287417,355601,050608,44510,918981,56182,4161,098,304936,029756,02634,590453,608970,021550,776269,098640,1199,31932,012151,81676,40748,639768,6621,376,22142,862192,558350,684144,531901,6144,365776,79010,816134,1411,765,893183,5462,75590250,75833,02630,536549,859944,210382,09458931,100241,3625,932Egypt23,571Trinidad/TobagoEgyptMexicoMexicoJapanTrinidad/TobagoTrinidad/Tobago48711,227Qatar12,68729,3272,956Egypt2,735SouthKorea23,025iiNgera2,49016,954

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 36 

## Table 13. Additions to and Withdrawals from Gas Storage by State, 2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

Alabam a ..................

. 21,020 23,298 -2,278 1, 676 1,498 178 -2,099 Arkansas..................

. 4,108 4,868 -760 27 51 -24 -784 California .................

. 199,763 185,198 14,565 41 46 -5 14,559 Colorado ..................

. 45,861 42,419 3,442 0 0 0 3,442 Connecticut..............

. 0 0 0 713 549 164 164

Delaware .................

. 0 0 0 121 118 3 3 Geor g ia....................

. 0 0 0 3,182 1,210 1,972 1,972 Idaho........................

. 0 0 0 528 141 387 387 Illinoi s.......................

. 259,421 247,957 11,464 465 726 -260 11,204 Indi ana.....................

. 24,399 22,218 2,181 691 1,281 -590 1,591

Iowa.........................

. 79,012 74,151 4,861 1, 652 1,897 -244 4,616 Kansas.....................

. 102,406 106,091 -3,685 0 0 0 -3,685 Kentuck y

.................. . 71,972 67,034 4,938 0 0 0 4,938 Louisian a .................

. 315,872 269,345 46,527 0 0 0 46,527 Maine.......................

. 0 0 0 0 33 -33 -33

Mar y land..................

. 15,088 13,330 1,758 4, 859 371 4,488 6,247 Massachusetts.........

. 0 0 0 7,244 8,465 -1,221 -1,221 Michi g an ..................

. 462,022 393,748 68,275 0 0 0 68,275 Minnesota ................

. 1,405 1,523 -118 2,502 1,798 703 585 Mississippi ...............

. 127,212 113,413 13,798 0 0 0 13,798

Missouri ...................

. 2,684 1,726 958 0 0 0 958 Montana...................

. 57,631 25,068 32,563 0 0 0 32,563 Nebraska .................

. 8,936 9,690 -753 165 175 -10 -763 Nevada ....................

. 0 0 0 106 182 -76 -76 New Hampshire .......

. 0 0 0 82 73 9 9

New Jerse y

.............. . 0 0 0 4,919 4,425 494 494 New Mexico .............

. 21,094 9,445 11,649 0 0 0 11,649 New York .................

. 89,822 87,270 2,552 1, 047 1,025 21 2,573 North Carolina..........

. 0 0 0 6,838 6,027 811 811 Ohio.........................

. 175,526 161,674 13,852 0 0 0 13,852

Oklahoma ................

. 115,885 132,674 -16,789 0 0 0 -16,789 Ore g on.....................

. 10,570 10,999 -429 683 436 247 -181 Penns y lvania ...........

. 380,986 355,635 25,350 1, 681 2,371 -690 24,660 Rhode Is land............

. 0 0 0 698 954 -256 -256 South Carolina.........

. 0 0 0 1,283 1,268 15 15

Tennessee...............

. 0 0 0 1,867 2,748 -882 -882 Texas.......................

. 435,089 345,481 89,608 0 0 0 89,608 Utah.........................

. 38,618 38,325 293 0 0 0 293 Vir g inia.....................

. 9,464 9,748 -284 1,008 927 81 -203 Washin g ton..............

. 26,411 26,053 358 2,937 2,405 532 890

West Vir g inia............

. 188,532 178,365 10,167 0 0 0 10,167 Wisconsin ................

. 0 0 0 80 98 -18 -18 W y omin g

.................. . 24,183 9,438 14,745 0 0 0 14,745

Total........................

. 3,314,990 2,966,180 348,810 47,096 41,298 5,797 354,607 Underground Storage LNG Storage
State Injections Withdrawals Net Additions Withdrawals Net Net Change In Storage

Note: Geographic coverage is the Lower 48 States and the District of Columbia. Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report,” and Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”Movements and Storage – Table 13

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 37 

## Table 14. Underground Natural Gas Storage Capacity by State, December 31, 2009 (Capacity in Million Cubic Feet)

Alabama ............. 1 11,900 15,900 0 0 0 1 9, 000 11,000 2 20,900 26,900 Arkansas............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13,898 21,760 2 13,898 21,760 California ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 296,096 513,005 13 296,096 513,005 Colorado ............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 48,129 105,768 9 48,129 105,768 Illinois.................. 0 0 0 18 252,344 885,848 10 51,418 103,606 28 303,761 989,454

Indiana................ 0 0 0 12 19,367 81,328 10 12,791 32,946 22 32,157 114,274 Iowa.................... 0 0 0 4 87,414 284,811 0 0 0 4 87,414 284,811 Kansas................ 1 375 931 0 0 0 18 118,964 281,370 19 119,339 282,300 Kentuck y ............. 0 0 0 3 6 ,629 9,567 20 96,855 210,801 23 103,484 220,368 Louisiana ............ 10 84,487 123,341 0 0 0 8 284, 544 528,626 18 369,031 651,968

Mar y land............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 18,300 64,000 1 18,300 64,000 Michi g an ............. 2 2, 150 3,821 0 0 0 43 664,486 1,065 ,583 45 666,636 1,069,405 Minnesota ........... 0 0 0 1 2,000 7,000 0 0 0 1 2,000 7,000 Mississippi .......... 4 43, 758 62,301 0 0 0 6 65,220 147,827 10 108,978 210,128 Missouri .............. 0 0 0 1 3, 040 10,889 0 0 0 1 3,040 10,889

Montana.............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 197,508 376,301 5 197,508 376,301 Nebraska ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 13,619 34,850 1 13,619 34,850 New Mexico ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 55,300 80,000 2 55,300 80,000 New York ............ 1 1,450 2,340 0 0 0 25 127, 526 243,239 26 128,976 245,579 Ohio.................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 225,154 580,380 24 225,154 580,380

Oklahoma ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 176,868 371,338 13 176,868 371,338 Ore g on................ 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 15,935 29,565 7 15,935 29,565 Penns y lvania ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 51 431,137 776,964 51 431,137 776,964 Tennessee.......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 860 1,200 1 860 1,200 Texas.................. 15 123,664 182,725 0 0 0 20 380, 859 584,042 35 504,524 766,768

Utah.................... 0 0 0 2 948 11,980 1 51, 250 117,500 3 52,198 129,480 Vir g inia................ 1 4,000 6,200 0 0 0 1 1,400 3,300 2 5,400 9,500 Washin g ton......... 0 0 0 1 23,514 39,210 0 0 0 1 23,514 39,210 West Vir g inia....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 261,546 531,456 32 261,546 531,456 W y omin g ............. 0 0 0 1 836 10,000 7 41,304 101, 120 8 42,140 111,120

Total................... 35 271,785 397,560 43 396,092 1,340,633 331 3,659,968 6,917,547 409 4,327,844 8,655,740 Salt Caverns Aquifers Depleted Fields Total

State Number of Active Fields Working Gas Capacity Total Capacity Number of Active Fields Working Gas Capacity Total Capacity Number of Active Fields Working Gas Capacity Total Capacity Number of Active Fields Working Gas Capacity Total Capacity

Note: Geographic coverage is the Lower 48 States and the District of Columbia. Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-191A, “Annual Underground Gas Storage Report.”Movements and Storage – Table 14

### 38Source:Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-191A, “Annual Underground Gas Storage Report.”



### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009Figure 14. Locations of Existing Natural Gas Underground Storage Fields in the United States, 2009TypeSites= Depleted Field 331= Salt Cavern 35= Aquifer 43

# Natural Gas Consumption

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 40 

## 0 2 4 6 8 10

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 0 50 100 150 200 250 Residential Commercial

Industrial Electric Power

Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition” ; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; and Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report.” 

## Figure 15. Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers in the United States



# , 2005-2009Trillion Cubic FeetBillion Cubic Meters

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 41 

## Table 15. Consumption of Natural Gas by State, 2005-2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

2005 Tot al ........................

. 20,315,054 756,324 355, 193 584,026 22,010,597 2006 Tot al ........................

. 19,958,451 782,992 358, 985 584,213 21,684,641 2007 Tot al ........................

. 21,249,389 861,063 365, 323 621,364 23,097,140 2008 Tot al ........................

. R 21,400,397 R 864,113 355,590 R 647,956 R 23,268,056 2009 Tot al ........................

. 20,965,704 913,229 362,009 598,216 22,839,158

Alabama ............................ 418, 559 10,460 6,470 18,779 454,268 Alaska................................ 81,341 219,161 39, 447 2,318 342,268 Arizona .............................. 349, 014 17 0 19,896 368,927 Arkansas ............................ 230, 485 E 4,091 489 9,125 244,189 Californi a ........................... 2,256 ,472 63,127 2,611 6,296 2,328,506

Colorado ............................ 420, 385 E 64,873 21,288 13,659 520,206 Connecticut ........................ 179, 267 0 0 5,037 184,304 Delaware

........................... 50, 130 0 0 22 50,152 District of Colu mbia............ 32,221 0 0 177 32,397 Florida................................ 1,044,910 E 94 0 10,364 1,055,369

Geor g ia.............................. 456,215 0 0 6,704 462,919 Gulf of Mexico .................... 0 103,976 0 0 103,976 Hawaii................................ 2, 605 0 0 2 2,607 Idaho.................................. 78,168 0 0 6,750 84,918 Illinois ................................. 931, 352 E 62 41 14,564 946,019

Indiana ............................... 500, 197 E 211 0 6,215 506,623 Iowa................................... 301,340 0 0 13,846 315,186 Kansas ............................... 243, 204 E 15,169 2,126 23,515 284,014 Kentuck y ............................ 188, 819 E 4,862 391 12,462 206,534 Louisiana ........................... 1,044, 151 56,656 39,002 47,475 1,187,283

Maine................................. 68, 987 0 0 837 69,824 Mar y land............................ 194,860 0 0 2,453 197,313 Massachusetts................... 394,840 0 0 1,079 395,920 Michi g an ............................ 703,282 E 6,841 1,686 19,665 731,474 Minnesota .......................... 381, 582 0 0 12,558 394,140

Mississippi ......................... 325,378 9,090 1,150 28,764 364,382 Missouri ............................. 261, 043 0 0 3,588 264,631 Montana

............................. 66, 613 3,371 771 4,833 75,588 Nebraska ........................... 156,167 359 0 6,462 162,989 Nevada .............................. 272,272 4 0 2,921 275,197

New Hampshire

................. 59, 922 0 0 13 59,934 New Jerse y ........................ 619, 174 0 0 1,678 620,853 New Mexico ....................... 143,078 49,655 36, 827 10,829 240,388 New York ........................... 1, 129,455 1,005 0 11,697 1,142,156 North Caro lina.................... 239,149 0 0 5,814 244,962

North Dakota ...................... 38, 187 2,986 4,521 8,868 54,562 Ohio................................... 723,631 879 0 14,086 738,596 Oklahoma .......................... 566, 160 E 40,164 24,089 26,244 656,657 Ore g on............................... 240,788 26 0 7,964 248,779 Penns y lvania ..................... 755, 992 E 11,753 599 35,732 804,077

Rhode Island

...................... 91, 865 0 0 900 92,765 South Caro lina................... 188,083 0 0 2,459 190,542 South Dakota..................... 62, 376 568 0 3,240 66,185 Tennessee ......................... 204, 869 E 235 0 11,402 216,506 Texas................................. 2, 948,337 169,631 152,948 93,508 3,364,425

Utah................................... 182,225 20,222 1, 573 10,143 214,163 Vermont

............................. 8, 621 0 0 16 8,637 Vir g inia............................... 304,284 E 6,040 0 8,741 319,065 Washin g ton........................ 302,973 0 0 7,139 310,112 West Vir g inia...................... 75,477 E 11,348 698 17,752 105,275

Wisconsin .......................... 385, 417 0 0 1,647 387,063 W y omin g

............................ 61, 783 36,290 25,282 17,980 141,335 Year and State Delivered to Consumers Lease Fuel a Plant Fuel Pipeline and Distribution Use Total Consumption

a Lease fuel quantities were estimated by assuming that the proportions of onsystem production used as lease fuel by respondents to the Form EIA-176, "Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition," were the same as the proportions of gross withdrawals as reported on Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report,” used as lease by all operators. See Appendix A for further discussion.

R Revised data.

E Estimated data. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; and State agencies.Consumption – Table 15

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 42 

## Table 16. Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers by Sector, 2005-2009, and by State and Sector, 2009

2005 Tot al ..................

. 4,826,775 63,616,827 2,998, 921 5,198,028 6,597,330 206,223 2006 Tot al ..................

. 4,368,466 64,166,280 2,832, 030 5,273,379 6,512,115 193,830 2007 Tot al ..................

. 4,722,358 64,964,769 3,012, 904 5,308,785 6,648,063 198,288 2008 Tot al ..................

. R 4,892,277 R 65,073,996 R 3,152,529 R 5,444,335 R 6,661,230 R 225,043 2009 Tot al ..................

. 4,778,478 65,316,682 3,118,833 5,321,150 6,167,193 207,443

Alabam a .....................

. 35,999 782,814 24,207 67,596 131,244 3,060 Alaska.........................

. 19,978 120,124 16,620 13,217 6,635 3 Ariz ona .......................

. 34,732 1,130,047 32, 196 57,191 17,948 390 Arkansas.....................

. 33,252 557,355 36,397 69,043 77,556 1,025 California ....................

. 480,622 10,510,885 247, 570 441,495 706,221 38,888

Color ado .....................

. 128,993 1,622,434 62, 441 145,624 113,582 5,084 Connecticut.................

. 43,995 489,349 39,731 54,510 24,585 3,138 Delaware ....................

. 10,049 149,006 11,684 12,839 17,402 112 District of Columbia.....

. 13,466 143,436 18,705 10,288 0 0 Florida.........................

. 15,214 674,090 50,371 59,549 65,500 607

Geor g ia.......................

. 118,589 1,744,934 53, 627 127,347 140,326 2,254 Hawaii.........................

. 510 25,466 1,752 2,535 344 25 Idaho...........................

. 25,531 342,277 15,740 38,245 24,256 187 Illinoi s..........................

. 440,065 3,839,438 222, 768 294,226 235,042 23,857 Indi ana........................

. 139,743 1,662,663 78, 764 155,615 244,975 5,190

Iowa............................

. 70,111 875,781 56,698 98,416 164,512 1,626 Kansas........................

. 71,071 855,541 32,511 84,723 107,569 7,793 Kentuck y

..................... . 51,615 751,449 35,439 83,861 93,358 1,713 Louisian a ....................

. 36,513 889,153 23,665 58,362 761,468 954 Maine..........................

. 1,286 20,806 5,541 8,815 25,412 85

Mar y land.....................

. 82,699 1,067,807 69, 119 75,771 23,926 1,234 Massachusetts............

. 132,883 1,370,353 71, 546 153,826 39,400 19,208 Michi g an .....................

. 327,113 3,169,026 163, 683 252,017 128,503 18,183 Minnesota ...................

. 133,354 1,423,743 96, 234 131,761 128,312 1,527 Mississippi ..................

. 23,392 436,649 19,189 50,636 99,449 1,147

Missouri ......................

. 106,301 1,348,781 61, 433 140,632 63,431 3,366 Montana......................

. 21,765 255,472 23,575 33,731 20,615 396 Nebraska ....................

. 40,143 512,551 31,790 56,432 80,873 7,863 Nevada .......................

. 38,742 760,391 29,531 41,303 11,458 192 New Hampshire ..........

. 7,213 96,924 9,935 16,937 4,688 155

New Jerse y

................. . 226,016 2,635,324 180, 404 234,125 48,465 7,871 New Mexico ................

. 32,353 559,619 24,677 48,767 15,680 471 New York ....................

. 404,858 4,308,576 280, 763 375,603 72,166 7,263 North Ca rolina.............

. 65,642 1,102,001 51, 303 113,630 82,253 2,384 North Dakota...............

. 11,518 122,065 10,987 17,632 15,680 279

Ohio............................

. 292,439 3,253,184 161, 021 270,598 232,210 6,709 Oklahom a ...................

. 62,282 924,510 41,412 94,167 177,520 2,614 Ore g on........................

. 44,819 675,582 29,738 76,893 57,318 1,051 Penns y lvania ..............

. 227,709 2,635,869 144, 092 233,333 173,323 4,746 Rhode Is land...............

. 17,914 224,846 10,725 22,988 7,739 260

South Ca rolina............

. 27,160 565,774 21,953 55,850 64,655 1,358 South Dakota..............

. 13,595 168,096 11,563 22,071 36,301 598 Tennessee..................

. 66,047 1,082,283 51, 859 127,509 83,278 2,695 Texas..........................

. 192,225 4,245,055 167,357 313,176 1,199,127 8,587 Utah............................

. 65,184 810,442 37,038 60,781 29,785 293

Verm ont ......................

. 3,183 37,242 2,483 5,085 2,890 36 Vir g inia........................

. 84,445 1,124,717 67, 709 95,704 57,144 1,126 Washin g ton.................

. 84,143 1,059,239 55, 697 98,965 71,271 3,428 West Vir g inia...............

. 26,172 343,837 23,761 34,044 24,432 101 Wisconsin ...................

. 133,176 1,656,614 91, 459 163,843 119,711 6,181 W y omin g

..................... . 12,656 153,062 10,372 19,843 37,654 130 Residential Commercial Industrial Year and State Volume (million cubic feet) Consumers Volume (million cubic feet) Consumers Volume (million cubic feet) Consumers

See footnotes at end of table.Consumption – Table 16

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 43 

## Table 16. Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers by Sector, 2005-2009, and by State, 2009 — Continued

2005 Tot al ..................

. 22,884 5,869,145 20,315,054 1,028 2006 Tot al ..................

. 23,739 6,222,100 19,958,451 1,028 2007 Tot al ..................

. 24,655 6,841,408 21,249,389 1,029 2008 Tot al ..................

. R 25,982 6,668,379 R 21,400,397 1,027 2009 Tot al ..................

. 29,150 6,872,049 20,965,704 1,025

Alabam a .....................

. 95 227,015 418,559 1,026 Alaska.........................

. 29 38,078 81,341 1,005 Ariz ona .......................

. 2,234 261,904 349,014 1,021 Arkansas.....................

. 14 83,266 230,485 1,016 California ....................

. 13,132 808,928 2,256,472 1,027

Color ado .....................

. 136 115,234 420,385 1,019 Connecticut.................

. 91 70,864 179,267 1,019 Delaware ....................

. 5 10,990 50,130 1,030 District of Columbia.....

. 50 0 32,221 1,035 Florida.........................

. 153 913,672 1,044,910 1,025

Geor g ia.......................

. 1,205 142,467 456,215 1,027 Hawaii.........................

. 0 0 2,605 1,040 Idaho...........................

. 67 12,575 78,168 1,022 Illinoi s..........................

. 261 33,214 931,352 1,013 Indi ana........................

. 139 36,576 500,197 1,015

Iowa............................

. 0 10,019 301,340 1,007 Kansas........................

. 12 32,040 243,204 1,019 Kentuck y

..................... . 8 8,399 188,819 1,036 Louisian a ....................

. 20 222,486 1,044,151 1,029 Maine..........................

. 1 36,746 68,987 1,046

Mar y land.....................

. 1,078 18,039 194,860 1,037 Massachusetts............

. 850 150,161 394,840 1,032 Michi g an .....................

. 178 83,805 703,282 1,021 Minnesota ...................

. 17 23,665 381,582 1,029 Mississippi ..................

. 3 183,344 325,378 1,019

Missouri ......................

. 71 29,807 261,043 1,007 Montana......................

. * 656 66,613 1,011 Nebraska ....................

. 30 3,331 156,167 1,012 Nevada .......................

. 492 192,049 272,272 1,031 New Hampshire ..........

. 16 38,070 59,922 1,035

New Jerse y

................. . 201 164,088 619,174 1,029 New Mexico ................

. 266 70,102 143,078 1,028 New York ....................

. 3,798 367,869 1,129,455 1,021 North Ca rolina.............

. 34 39,916 239,149 1,023 North Dakota...............

. * 1 38,187 1,055

Ohio............................

. 293 37,668 723,631 1,041 Oklahom a ...................

. 257 284,689 566,160 1,033 Ore g on........................

. 208 108,705 240,788 1,024 Penns y lvania ..............

. 325 210,542 755,992 1,037 Rhode Is land...............

. 109 55,379 91,865 1,023

South Ca rolina............

. 12 74,302 188,083 1,034 South Dakota..............

. 0 918 62,376 1,002 Tennessee..................

. 16 3,668 204,869 1,028 Texas..........................

. 2,206 1,387,421 2,948,337 1,023 Utah............................

. 234 49,984 182,225 1,044

Verm ont ......................

. * 64 8,621 1,005 Vir g inia........................

. 159 94,829 304,284 1,036 Washin g ton.................

. 553 91,308 302,973 1,030 West Vir g inia...............

. 3 1,109 75,477 1,082 Wisconsin ...................

. 65 41,006 385,417 1,014 W y omin g

..................... . 24 1,079 61,783 1,031 Vehicle Fuel Electric Power Delivered to Consumers Year and State Volume (million cubic feet) Volume (million cubic feet) Volume (million cubic feet) Heating Value (Btu per Cubic Foot)

R Revised data.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding.

Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Consumption – Table 16

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 44 

## Commercial

All Other

States Wisconsin Minnesota Pennsylvania Ohio Michigan Texas New Jersey

California New York

Illinois

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0

Trillion Cubic Feet 

## Residential

Minnesota Indiana Texas New Jersey Pennsylvania

Ohio Michigan

Illinois California

All Other States New York

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0

Trillion Cubic Feet 

## Figure 16. Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers in the United States, 2009

Volumes in Million Cubic Feet Trillion Cubic Feet Trillion Cubic Feet



### Electric Pow er

6,872,049

33%

Industrial 6,167,193

29% Commercial 3,118,833
15% Residential 4,778,478

23%



## Industrial

All Other States Georgia Iowa Pennsylvania Oklahoma Ohio Illinois Indiana Louisiana Texas

California

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 

## Electric Power

A ll Other States Nevada Pennsylvania A labama A rizona Florida Texas



## Louisiana Oklahoma

New York California

0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0

Note: Vehicle fuel volume for 2009 was 29,150 million cubic feet.

Source : Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition” ; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; and EIA estimates based on historical data. 

### Volumes in Million Cubic Feet Trillion Cubic Feet Trillion Cubic Feet

Trillion Cubic Feet Trillion Cubic Feet

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 45 

## Table 17. Natural Gas Delivered to Commercial Cons umers for the Account of Others by State, 2005-2009 (Volumes in Million Cubic Feet)

Alabama ............................... 4,891 19.5 4,832 19.8 4,722 20. 2 4,999 19.8 5,160 21.3 Alaska................................... 8,251 48.8 8,098 43.7 4,499 24.0 4,274 25.1 2,448 14.7 Arizona ................................. 2,140 6.7 2,261 6.9 2,172 6. 6 2,258 6.9 3,866 12.0 Arkansas............................... 8,173 25.9 8,843 28.3 9,534 29.6 13,112 35.5 14,776 40.6 California .............................. 72, 999 31.3 86,196 35.3 98,776 39. 3 108,738 43.3 111,597 45.1

Colorado ............................... 3,010 4.8 2,772 4.6 2,721 4. 3 3,132 4.8 3,240 5.2 Connecticut ........................... 10, 606 29.7 9,458 29.0 10,252 28. 5 11,032 29.3 12,324 31.0 Delaware .............................. 1,399 16.7 1,833 22.5 2,178 25.2 2,611 29.4 5,438 46.5 District of Columbia ............... 13,893 78.6 13,695 80.1 15,703 81. 4 15,110 82.1 15,550 83.1 Florida................................... 34,682 60.1 28,398 56.1 28,805 56.4 29,046 57.1 29,414 58.4

Geor g ia................................. 42, 112 79.6 38,204 79.4 38,967 80. 2 41,555 80.7 43,845 81.8 Idaho..................................... 1,911 14.4 1,927 14.2 2,169 15.2 2,285 14.0 2,560 16.3 Illinois .................................... 118, 168 58.5 118,383 60.3 117,571 57. 8 126,178 56.7 130,862 58.7 Indiana .................................. 13, 662 17.9 14,610 20.6 16,566 21. 9 18,768 22.1 20,579 26.1 Iowa...................................... 9, 815 21.7 9,840 22.7 10,358 22. 3 13,603 24.2 15,574 27.5

Kansas.................................. 9,330 31.5 9,518 34.6 10,757 35.2 11,760 35.1 11,153 34.3 Kentuck y ............................... 7,488 20.3 6,092 18.7 6,304 18. 3 6,673 18.0 7,047 19.9 Louisiana .............................. 342 1.4 350 1.6 487 2.0 362 1.6 1,902 8.0 Maine.................................... 1, 923 40.1 2,412 51.3 3,092 53. 8 3,235 55.0 2,716 49.0 Mar y land............................... 46,440 66.6 43,744 69.6 50,220 70.9 49,545 70.4 48,717 70.5

Massachusetts...................... 16,693 29.5 15,377 29.4 21,341 34.7 R 30,435 R 42.1 30,850 43.1 Michi g an ............................... 60,424 34.6 55,425 36. 0 61,384 37.5 62,704 36.4 65,685 40.1 Minnesota ............................. 6,165 6.4 5,472 6.3 4,691 5.1 4,251 4.3 6,069 6.3 Mississippi ............................ 895 4.3 993 5.1 2,327 11. 2 1,942 9.6 1,967 10.3 Missouri ................................ 13,823 22.9 13,373 23.6 13,653 23.1 14,628 22.5 14,383 23.4

Montana................................ 2,974 22.6 3,045 23.1 2,843 21.5 2,932 20.4 11,972 50.8 Nebraska .............................. 9,728 35.5 9,795 34.9 10,851 36.1 14,792 42.5 12,292 38.7 Nevada ................................. 8, 479 31.9 8,910 31.8 9,311 33. 0 9,540 33.0 10,305 34.9 New Hampshire .................... 2,392 24.3 2,092 24.6 2,692 28.8 R 4,126 R 41.1 4,584 46.1 New Jerse y ........................... 82, 294 48.4 80,976 53.1 94,231 55.8 97,638 57.9 111,224 61.7

New Mexico .......................... 7, 501 31.0 8,195 35.0 8,901 35. 8 9,425 37.4 10,328 41.9 New York .............................. 132,708 48.1 131,580 50.6 150,725 52.9 157,373 54.2 162,020 57.7 North Carolina ....................... 5,920 12.4 7,794 16.8 7,712 17. 0 7,518 15.5 7,610 14.8 North Dakota ......................... 704 7.1 653 7.0 693 6.7 732 6.6 776 7.1 Ohio...................................... 104,551 62.7 95,316 64.9 108,943 67.8 115,050 68.9 120,231 74.7

Oklahoma ............................. 18, 468 46.9 17,798 50.1 21,216 51.9 R 19,870 R 48.7 22,220 53.7 Ore g on.................................. 391 1.4 418 1.5 445 1.5 443 1.5 479 1.6 Penns y lvania ........................ 55,148 38.0 52,334 40.2 60,506 41.5 62,616 43.3 67,105 46.6 Rhode Island ......................... 2,834 25.7 2,673 26.9 3,764 33. 5 3,663 33.8 3,430 32.0 South Carolina ...................... 843 3.8 1,027 5.0 1,067 5. 1 1,137 5.1 1,429 6.5

South Dakota........................ 1,617 16.5 1,703 17.9 1,943 18.8 1,931 17.0 2,059 17.8 Tennessee ............................ 4,237 7.8 4,139 8.0 4,115 8. 1 4,496 8.3 5,076 9.8 Texas.................................... 32,812 20.5 26,523 18.0 29,257 18.1 R 29,233 17.5 36,360 21.7 Utah...................................... 4, 533 13.2 4,510 13.2 4 ,516 13.1 5,103 13.6 5,352 14.4 Vir g inia.................................. 23,790 36.1 25,017 40.1 27,351 41.2 27,379 40.9 29,016 42.9

Washin g ton........................... 5, 589 11.2 5,671 11.1 5,797 10. 8 6,158 11.0 6,320 11.3 West Vir g inia......................... 10, 491 41.8 10,329 44.0 9,360 41. 4 11,759 46.5 11,028 46.4 Wisconsin ............................. 18,098 21.0 20,679 24.0 21,830 24.5 22,517 23.2 21,186 23.2 W y omin g ............................... 4,657 50.7 4,963 52.2 4,788 50. 7 3,501 34.4 3,581 34.5

Total....................................

. 1,049,990 35.0 1,028,248 36.3 1,132,106 37.6 R 1,201,169 R 38.1 1,273,704 40.8 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

State Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Commercial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Commercial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Commercial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Commercial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Commercial Deliveries

R Revised data. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”Consumption – Table 17

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 46 

## 35.0 75.9

36.3 76.6

37.6 77.8

38.1 79.5 81.2

40.8



## 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Commercial Industrial 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Note: These deliveries included quantities covered by long-term contracts and gas involved in short-term or spot market sales. Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA -176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition .” 

## Figure 17. Percent of Natural Gas Deliveries in the United States Representing Deliveries for the Account of Others, by Consuming Sector, 2005-2009Percent

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 47 

## Table 18. Natural Gas Delivered to Industrial Cons umers for the Account of Others by State, 2005-2009 (Volumes in Million Cubic Feet)

Alabama ............................... 115, 449 76.4 114,699 76.5 114,325 76. 0 103,662 72.8 94,597 72.1 Alaska................................... 16,582 31.4 11,619 36.9 5,934 30.0 1,304 21.8 1,827 27.5 Arizona ................................. 9,569 56.4 11,457 62.1 13,292 68. 7 14,200 70.4 12,730 70.9 Arkansas............................... 84,177 94.8 83,347 95.2 82,213 95.8 81,841 96.1 74,752 96.4 California .............................. 738, 704 94.5 690,491 94.3 699,283 94.7 R 683,512 R 94.9 673,034 95.3

Colorado ............................... 125, 618 99.4 110,565 99.4 116,699 99.5 119,032 99.4 112,995 99.5 Connecticut ........................... 10, 969 53.6 11,152 51.5 11,387 50. 0 11,883 52.7 15,371 62.5 Delaware .............................. 13,394 87.8 14,919 91.0 14,449 90.2 17,158 94.2 17,034 97.9 Florida................................... 60,973 96.6 67,567 96.9 64,393 96.9 66,256 97.0 63,383 96.8 Geor g ia................................. 129,439 82.9 132,527 83.0 126,340 82.8 126,503 83.9 115,572 82.4

Idaho..................................... 22,332 97.7 23,002 97.9 23,647 98.0 24,709 98.1 23,835 98.3 Illinois .................................... 235, 820 90.5 224,098 91.3 230,731 90. 5 239,310 90.6 217,025 92.3 Indiana .................................. 243, 071 92.1 244,934 92.8 252,305 92. 6 253,932 93.3 227,724 93.0 Iowa...................................... 86, 593 90.2 92,418 91.5 131,703 93.5 R 151,722 R 93.4 154,020 93.6 Kansas.................................. 91,673 93.7 102,868 92. 7 119,338 94.1 104,753 92.2 100,367 93.3

Kentuck y ............................... 93, 096 83.1 91,034 84.2 91,085 83. 4 87,459 82.5 76,499 81.9 Louisiana .............................. 554, 947 72.1 589,177 71.6 621,483 74. 1 622,960 78.6 622,273 81.7 Maine.................................... 2, 460 92.4 2,924 94.8 14,815 98. 9 16,463 98.7 25,103 98.8 Mar y land............................... 21,820 91.8 21,464 93.3 18,819 92.2 19,817 93.7 22,659 94.7 Massachusetts...................... 30,359 63.5 28,410 65.6 32,486 70.1 R 35,480 R 79.4 31,079 78.9

Michi g an ............................... 190,070 89.9 169,323 89.8 128,106 87.4 R 123,524 R 87.5 113,348 88.2 Minnesota ............................. 55,953 58.9 67,592 65.6 74,703 65.8 R 104,052 R 72.3 91,931 71.6 Mississippi ............................ 69, 959 74.8 78,161 80.0 87,075 85.0 92,007 87.8 89,226 89.7 Missouri ................................ 56,956 85.8 56,970 86.8 59,192 87.2 57,483 86.1 55,067 86.8 Montana................................ 21,615 98.2 27,237 99.3 26,718 99.2 27,536 99.0 20,385 98.9

Nebraska .............................. 34,285 83.7 47,186 88.4 59,260 90.3 R 68,507 R 89.8 73,700 91.1 Nevada ................................. 11,387 82.8 11,296 83. 2 10,968 82.9 10,588 82.2 9,472 82.7 New Hampshire .................... 6,160 89.4 5,096 85.4 5,366 84.7 R 4,421 R 82.3 3,722 79.4 New Jerse y ........................... 59, 989 80.1 52,828 80.5 50,057 79.4 48,043 89.0 44,106 91.0 New Mexico .......................... 22, 749 91.6 16,123 88.4 16,111 89. 4 16,837 90.0 13,815 88.1

New York .............................. 68,851 85.3 68,718 88.3 67,770 87.7 70,815 88.6 63,752 88.3 North Carolina ....................... 63, 866 73.6 68,993 79.2 69,622 78. 8 72,288 80.9 71,072 86.4 North Dakota......................... 8,585 72.5 8,256 57.7 9,399 51.9 11,430 53.8 10,224 65.2 Ohio...................................... 283,469 96.4 277,823 97.0 286,058 97.3 275,263 97.3 226,123 97.4 Oklahoma ............................. 144, 247 98.4 159,498 98.9 174,227 99.1 R 199,676 99.4 176,721 99.6

Ore g on.................................. 46,535 66.8 51,474 73. 4 53,825 78.2 54,930 79.9 46,499 81.1 Penns y lvania ........................ 172,031 93.0 178,108 94.5 180,154 94.6 179,285 94.3 166,136 95.9 Rhode Island ......................... 4,992 84.7 5,528 86.4 5,927 88. 4 5,985 88.3 7,031 90.8 South Carolina ...................... 16, 752 22.6 22,107 28.6 40,184 52. 7 37,898 52.7 33,892 52.4 South Dakota........................ 7,441 69.8 6,920 66.4 17,010 82.2 R 26,978 R 83.1 31,083 85.6

Tennessee ............................ 54, 628 57.6 57,182 61.1 56,798 61.8 R 55,171 60.1 51,505 61.8 Texas.................................... 608,511 45.4 575,345 44.6 587,494 45.3 R 657,901 49.6 633,579 52.8 Utah...................................... 20,424 80.5 23,232 79. 9 27,140 85.9 28,916 87.3 26,151 87.8 Vermont ................................ 480 18.3 596 21.6 658 22.0 612 20.4 639 22.1 Vir g inia.................................. 61,106 82.9 60,628 86.1 61,617 85.9 51,804 82.7 48,098 84.2

Washin g ton........................... 56, 309 84.2 56,491 79.8 60,740 82. 6 65,987 87.1 65,055 91.3 West Vir g inia......................... 27, 601 83.0 26,798 83.0 29,568 83. 8 24,116 81.0 20,180 82.6 Wisconsin ............................. 106,893 81.9 96,757 81.7 98,671 81.5 R 104,429 81.7 98,070 81.9 W y omin g ............................... 41, 685 96.3 41,948 96.5 42,531 97.0 40,569 96.8 36,470 96.9

Total....................................

. 5,010,572 75.9 4,986,888 76.6 5,171,676 77.8 R 5,299,002 79.5 5,008,932 81.2 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

State Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Industrial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Industrial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Industrial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Industrial Deliveries Delivered for the Account of Others Percent of Total Industrial Deliveries

R Revised data. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”Consumption – Table 18

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 48 

## Table 19. Number of Natural Gas Residential Consumers by Type of Service and State, 2008-2009

Alabam a .....................

. R 792,236 0 R 792,236 782,814 0 782,814 Alaska.........................

. 119,039 0 119,039 120,124 0 120,124 Ariz ona .......................

. 1,128,264 0 1,128,264 1,130,047 0 1,130,047 Arkansas.....................

. 556,746 0 556,746 557,355 0 557,355 California ....................

. 10,480,771 34,391 10,515,162 10,454,492 56,393 10,510,885

Color ado .....................

. 1,606,602 0 1,606,602 1,622,429 5 1,622,434 Connecticut.................

. 486,702 618 487,320 488,614 735 489,349 Delaware ....................

. 147,541 0 147,541 149,006 0 149,006 District of Columbia.....

. 129,812 13,007 142,819 129,738 13,698 143,436 Florida.........................

. 664,825 14,440 679,265 659,725 14,365 674,090

Geor g ia.......................

. 329,507 1,461,749 1,791,256 324,307 1,420,627 1,744,934 Hawaii.........................

. 25,632 0 25,632 25,466 0 25,466 Idaho...........................

. 336,191 0 336,191 342,277 0 342,277 Illinoi s..........................

. 3,600,477 268,831 3,869,308 3,554,409 285,029 3,839,438 Indi ana........................

. 1,588,909 89,249 1,678,158 1,569,062 93,601 1,662,663

Iowa............................

. 872,980 0 872,980 875,781 0 875,781 Kansas........................

. R 853,125 0 R 853,125 855,541 0 855,541 Kentuck y

..................... . 727,043 26,488 753,531 721,117 30,332 751,449 Louisian a ....................

. 886,084 0 886,084 889,153 0 889,153 Maine..........................

. 19,571 0 19,571 20,795 11 20,806

Mar y land.....................

. 940,566 116,955 1,057,521 939,030 128,777 1,067,807 Massachusetts............

. R 1,227,868 R 8,612 R 1,236,480 1,361,440 8,913 1,370,353 Michi g an .....................

. 3,012,162 160,461 3,172,623 3,003,578 165,448 3,169,026 Minnesota ...................

. 1,413,162 0 1,413,162 1,423,743 0 1,423,743 Mississippi ..................

. 443,025 0 443,025 436,649 0 436,649

Missouri ......................

. 1,352,015 0 1,352,015 1,348,448 333 1,348,781 Montana......................

. 252,638 484 253,122 255,011 461 255,472 Nebraska ....................

. 438,031 73,982 512,013 442,328 70,223 512,551 Nevada .......................

. 758,315 0 758,315 760,391 0 760,391 New Hampshire ..........

. R 67,945 0 R 67,945 96,922 2 96,924

New Jerse y

................. . 2,548,046 53,005 2,601,051 2,563,460 71,864 2,635,324 New Mexico ................

. 556,893 12 556,905 559,602 17 559,619 New York ....................

. R 3,740,178 563,164 R 4,303,342 3,658,333 650,243 4,308,576 North Ca rolina.............

. 1,095,362 0 1,095,362 1,102,001 0 1,102,001 North Dakota...............

. 120,056 0 120,056 122,065 0 122,065

Ohio............................

. 1,809,860 1,452,856 3,262,716 1,593,012 1,660,172 3,253,184 Oklahom a ...................

. 923,650 0 923,650 924,510 0 924,510 Ore g on........................

. 674,421 0 674,421 675,582 0 675,582 Penns y lvania ..............

. 2,450,294 181,046 2,631,340 2,426,534 209,335 2,635,869 Rhode Is land...............

. 224,103 0 224,103 224,846 0 224,846

South Ca rolina............

. 561,196 0 561,196 565,774 0 565,774 South Dakota..............

. 165,694 0 165,694 168,096 0 168,096 Tennessee..................

. R 1,084,102 0 R 1,084,102 1,082, 283 0 1,082,283 Texas..........................

. R 4,205,395 17 R 4,205,412 4,243,861 1,194 4,245,055 Utah............................

. 794,880 0 794,880 810,442 0 810,442

Verm ont ......................

. 35,929 0 35,929 37,242 0 37,242 Vir g inia........................

. 1,060,141 52,875 1,113,016 1,068,971 55,746 1,124,717 Washin g ton.................

. 1,047,319 0 1,047,319 1,059,239 0 1,059,239 West Vir g inia...............

. 347,362 6 347,368 343,831 6 343,837 Wisconsin ...................

. 1,646,644 0 1,646,644 1,656,614 0 1,656,614 W y omin g

..................... . 117,030 35,409 152,439 117,433 35,629 153,062

Total...........................

. R 60,466,339 R 4,607,657 R 65,073,996 60,343,523 4,973,159 65,316,682 2008 2009

State Onsystem Sales Transported for the Account of Others Total Onsystem Sales Transported for the Account of Others Total

R Revised data. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”



## Please see the cautionary note regarding the number of residential and commercial customers located on the second page of Appendix A of this report

.Consumption – Table 19

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 49 

## Table 20. Number of Natural Gas Commercial Consumers by Type of Service and State, 2008-2009

Alabam a .....................

. R 65,193 120 R 65,313 67,468 128 67,596 Alaska.........................

. 12,267 497 12,764 12,854 363 13,217 Ariz ona .......................

. 57,481 105 57,586 57,022 169 57,191 Arkansas.....................

. 68,943 201 69,144 68,794 249 69,043 California ....................

. 417,531 29,629 447,160 406,270 35,225 441,495

Color ado .....................

. 144,543 176 144,719 145,455 169 145,624 Connecticut.................

. 50,023 3,880 53,903 50,106 4,404 54,510 Delaware ....................

. 12,619 84 12,703 12,726 113 12,839 District of Columbia.....

. 6,838 3,186 10,024 6,706 3,582 10,288 Florida.........................

. 41,164 16,961 58,125 41,748 17,801 59,549

Geor g ia.......................

. 33,137 93,667 126,804 34,573 92,774 127,347 Hawaii.........................

. 2,540 0 2,540 2,535 0 2,535 Idaho...........................

. 37,296 24 37,320 38,208 37 38,245 Illinoi s..........................

. 242,467 55,951 298,418 239,522 54,704 294,226 Indi ana........................

. 141,446 15,777 157,223 138,692 16,923 155,615

Iowa............................

. 96,738 1,406 98,144 97,036 1,380 98,416 Kansas........................

. R 78,696 6,007 R 84,703 78,638 6,085 84,723 Kentuck y

..................... . R 81,545 3,440 R 84,985 80,017 3,844 83,861 Louisian a ....................

. 57,062 4 57,066 58,338 24 58,362 Maine..........................

. 7,441 1,050 8,491 7,429 1,386 8,815

Mar y land.....................

. 56,644 18,409 75,053 56,134 19,637 75,771 Massachusetts............

. R 233,261 R 9,432 R 242,693 143,056 10,770 153,826 Michi g an .....................

. 232,815 19,567 252,382 227,767 24,250 252,017 Minnesota ...................

. 130,701 146 130,847 131,599 162 131,761 Mississippi ..................

. 55,265 26 55,291 50,608 28 50,636

Missouri ......................

. 140,303 1,226 141,529 139,047 1,585 140,632 Montana......................

. 32,812 196 33,008 33,369 362 33,731 Nebraska ....................

. 40,334 17,826 58,160 40,434 15,998 56,432 Nevada .......................

. 40,966 132 41,098 41,148 155 41,303 New Hampshire ..........

. R 40,092 R 1,240 R 41,332 15,389 1,548 16,937

New Jerse y

................. . 202,026 27,209 229,235 202,109 32,016 234,125 New Mexico ................

. 46,648 2,587 49,235 45,928 2,839 48,767 New York ....................

. 280,964 92,834 373,798 273,099 102,504 375,603 North Ca rolina.............

. R 111,783 85 R 111,868 113,519 111 113,630 North Dakota...............

. 17,208 76 17,284 17,557 75 17,632

Ohio............................

. 138,030 134,869 272,899 112,539 158,059 270,598 Oklahom a ...................

. R 90,413 R 3,834 R 94,247 90,193 3,974 94,167 Ore g on........................

. 76,860 8 76,868 76,885 8 76,893 Penns y lvania ..............

. 210,245 23,217 233,462 204,688 28,645 233,333 Rhode Is land...............

. 21,944 1,066 23,010 21,737 1,251 22,988

South Ca rolina............

. 56,261 56 56,317 55,782 68 55,850 South Dakota..............

. 21,586 233 21,819 21,841 230 22,071 Tennessee..................

. 127,914 93 128,007 127,405 104 127,509 Texas..........................

. R 323,444 R 1,227 R 324,671 311,868 1,308 313,176 Utah............................

. 59,472 30 59,502 60,745 36 60,781

Verm ont ......................

. 4,980 0 4,980 5,085 0 5,085 Vir g inia........................

. 86,236 7,983 94,219 86,086 9,618 95,704 Washin g ton.................

. 97,750 49 97,799 98,910 55 98,965 West Vir g inia...............

. 33,689 586 34,275 33,413 631 34,044 Wisconsin ...................

. 161,876 1,150 163,026 162,717 1,126 163,843 W y omin g

..................... . 13,960 5,326 19,286 14,498 5,345 19,843

Total...........................

. R 4,841,452 R 602,883 R 5,444,335 4,659,292 661,858 5,321,150 2008 2009

State Onsystem Sales Transported for the Account of Others Total Onsystem Sales Transported for the Account of Others Total

R Revised data. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”



## Please see the cautionary note regarding the number of residential and commercial customers located on the second page of Appendix A of this report

.Consumption – Table 20

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 50 

## Table 21. Number of Natural Gas Industrial Consumers by Type of Service and State, 2008-2009

Alabam a .....................

. 2,476 281 2,757 2,789 271 3,060 Alaska.........................

. 2 4 6 2 1 3 Ariz ona .......................

. 285 98 383 274 116 390 Arkansas.....................

. 648 456 1,104 582 443 1,025 California ....................

. 36,124 R 3,467 R 39,591 35,126 3,762 38,888

Color ado .....................

. 341 4,475 4,816 297 4,787 5,084 Connecticut.................

. 2,386 810 3,196 2,228 910 3,138 Delaware ....................

. 96 69 165 39 73 112 Florida.........................

. 161 288 449 123 484 607 Geor g ia.......................

. 1,003 1,887 2,890 956 1,298 2,254

Hawaii.........................

. 27 0 27 25 0 25 Idaho...........................

. 108 91 199 109 78 187 Illinoi s..........................

. 14,525 9,212 23,737 15,060 8,797 23,857 Indi ana........................

. 3,051 2,243 5,294 2,870 2,320 5,190 Iowa............................

. 1,293 R 359 R 1,652 1,250 376 1,626

Kansas........................

. 4,191 3,907 8,098 3,849 3,944 7,793 Kentuck y

..................... . R 1,154 431 R 1,585 1,180 533 1,713 Louisian a ....................

. 720 268 988 666 288 954 Maine..........................

. 25 56 81 28 57 85 Mar y land.....................

. 849 376 1,225 821 413 1,234

Massachusetts............

. R 35,518 R 1,410 R 36,928 17,705 1,503 19,208 Michi g an .....................

. 8,382 R 2,181 R 10,563 8,573 9,610 18,183 Minnesota ...................

. 930 R 201 R 1,131 1,364 163 1,527 Mississippi ..................

. 988 144 1,132 999 148 1,147 Missouri ......................

. 2,864 650 3,514 2,818 548 3,366

Montana......................

. 471 222 693 319 77 396 Nebraska ....................

. 721 R 10,906 R 11,627 673 7,190 7,863 Nevada .......................

. 154 35 189 157 35 192 New Hampshire ..........

. R 5,207 R 91 R 5,298 34 121 155 New Jerse y

................. . 6,607 1,073 7,680 6,622 1,249 7,871

New Mexico ................

. 332 51 383 419 52 471 New York ....................

. 4,910 2,170 7,080 4,893 2,370 7,263 North Ca rolina.............

. R 2,110 874 R 2,984 1,491 893 2,384 North Dakota...............

. 217 54 271 232 47 279 Ohio............................

. 2,688 4,118 6,806 2,314 4,395 6,709

Oklahom a ...................

. 1,699 R 1,221 R 2,920 1,363 1,251 2,614 O r e g on........................

. 891 184 1,075 846 205 1,051 Penns y lvania ..............

. 2,799 1,973 4,772 2,571 2,175 4,746 Rhode Is land...............

. 97 146 243 81 179 260 South Ca rolina............

. 1,235 191 1,426 1,177 181 1,358

South Dakota..............

. 478 R 120 R 598 473 125 598 Tennessee..................

. 2,384 266 2,650 2,362 333 2,695 Texas..........................

. 1,726 R 3,842 R 5,568 6,446 2,141 8,587 Utah............................

. 234 79 313 210 83 293 Verm ont ......................

. 34 1 35 35 1 36

Vir g inia........................

. 972 233 1,205 892 234 1,126 Washin g ton.................

. 3,224 259 3,483 3,123 305 3,428 West Vir g inia...............

. 36 73 109 34 67 101 Wisconsin ...................

. 4,770 R 1,199 R 5,969 4,964 1,217 6,181 W y omin g

..................... . 86 69 155 66 64 130

Total...........................

. R 162,229 R 62,814 R 225,043 141,530 65,913 207,443 2008 2009

State Onsystem Sales Transported for the Account of Others Total Onsystem Sales Transported for the Account of Others Total

R Revised data. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”Consumption – Table 21

# Natural Gas Consumer Prices

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 52 

## 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 0 40 80 120 160 200 240 280 320 360 400 440 Residential Commercial Industrial Electric Power Vehicle Fuel

0 2 4 6 8 1 0 1 2 1 4

2 001 2 002 2 003 2 004 2 005

Notes: Coverage for prices varies by consumer sector. Prices are in nominal dollars. See Appendix A for further discussion on cons umer prices. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition” ; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Re port”; and Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.” 

## Figure 18. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers in the United States, 2005-2009

WellheadDollars per Thousand Cubic FeetDollars per Thousand Cubic Meters

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 53 

## 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16

1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 0 40 80 120 160 200 240 280 320 360 400 440

Sources: Nominal dollars: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition,” and Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.” Constant dollars: Prices were converted to 2005 dollars using the chain-type pr ice indexes for Gross Domestic Product (2000 = 1.0) as published by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Economic Analysis.Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet 

## Figure 19. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Residential Consumers, 1980-2009

Nominal Dollars Constant DollarsDollars per Thousand Cubic Meters

### 54Figure 20. Average Citygate Price of Natural Gas in the United States, 2009(Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)



### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 20094.00-4.995.00-5.996.00-6.997.00-7.998.00-9.9910.00+Note:Prices are in nominal dollars. Citygate price not applicable in the District of Columbia.Sources:Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers.”INOHTNWVVAKYMDPANYVTNHMACTMERIDEDCNCSCGAFLNJALMSLAMOARTXNMOKCOKSUTAZWYNEILIAMNWINDSDIDMTWAORNVCAHIAKMI

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 55 

## Table 22. Average Citygate Price of Natural Gas in the United States, 2005-2009 (Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)

Alabama ............................... 8.47 10.26 8.78 9.84 7.67 Alaska................................... 3.74 5.25 6.75 6.74 8.22 Arizona ................................. 7.32 7.67 8.25 8.49 7.21 Arkansas............................... 8.83 7.96 8.55 8.88 7.86 Californi a .............................. 7.88 6.76 6.82 8.11 4.17

Colorado ............................... 6.10 7.61 6.23 6.98 5.09 Connecticu t........................... 9.74 9.11 8.67 10.24 6.81 Delaware .............................. 8.32 8.84 7.58 8.32 6.54 Florida................................... 9.30 8.32 7.97 9.73 5.76 Geor g ia................................. 9. 85 9.37 8.15 9.35 6.56

Hawaii................................... 14.28 17.49 17.37 27.15 17.82 Idaho..................................... 7.95 7.27 6.68 7.48 5.63 Illinois .................................... 8.38 8.26 7.87 8.48 5.71 Indiana .................................. 8.83 8.31 7.83 8.94 5.59 Iowa...................................... 8.88 8.07 7.80 8.28 5.62

Kansas.................................. 9.08 9.08 8.27 8.85 6.12 Kentuck y ............................... 9.69 9.07 8.22 10.14 5.98 Louisiana .............................. 8.56 7.67 7.22 9.58 5.96 Maine.................................... 11.78 9.35 10.46 13.47 8.64 Mar y land............................... 9.99 10.62 9.24 10.23 8.02

Massachusetts...................... 10.64 11.00 9.34 10.29 7.46 Michi g an ............................... 8. 44 8.34 8.06 9.22 7.24 Minnesota ............................. 8.52 8.35 7.87 8.37 5.68 Mississippi ............................ 8.85 9.13 8.47 9.91 6.56 Missouri ................................ 8.67 8.53 7.53 8.03 7.06

Montana................................ 7.62 7.25 6.42 7.71 5.63 Nebraska .............................. 8.21 8.27 7.67 8.12 5.87 Nevada ................................. 8. 50 8.64 8.72 9.44 7.93 New Hampshire .................... 9. 77 10.29 9.71 10.94 7.69 New Jerse y ........................... 9.70 10.85 10.21 11.42 9.15

New Mexico .......................... 7.04 6.82 6.45 7.05 4.07 New York .............................. 8.22 9.22 9.02 10.07 7.35 North Carolin a....................... 10.11 9.42 8.55 10.32 6.44 North Dakota ......................... 8.54 7.82 7.04 8.03 5.16 Ohio...................................... 10.66 9.87 8.64 10.41 6.60

Oklahoma ............................. 7.90 9.13 8.14 8.40 7.15 Ore g on.................................. 7. 12 8.10 8.14 8.82 7.79 Penns y lvania ........................ 9.98 10.30 9.35 10.39 7.81 Rhode Isla nd......................... 8.69 9.96 10.62 10.07 6.72 South Carolin a...................... 10.00 9.51 9.10 10.27 6.70

South Dakota ........................ 8.48 8.01 7.35 8.06 5.07 Tennessee ............................ 9.08 9.00 8.87 9.43 6.57 Texas.................................... 8. 09 7.60 7.84 9.20 5.59 Utah...................................... 7. 58 8.42 7.29 7.62 6.76 Vermont ................................ 6.85 8.61 10.03 10.66 9.33

Vir g inia.................................. 10.12 10.51 9.27 10.61 8.20 Washin g ton........................... 7.95 7.87 7.14 8.11 6.59 West Vir g inia......................... 9. 69 8.93 8.62 10.32 7.06 Wisconsin ............................. 8.35 8.57 8.04 8.71 6.70 W y omin g ............................... 8.04 7.20 5.90 7.02 4.89

Total....................................

. 8.67 8.61 8.16 9.18 6.46 Average Price State

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Note: Prices are in nominal dollars. Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers.Consumer Prices – Table 22Consumer Prices – Table 22

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 56 

## Table 23. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers by State and Sector, 2009 (Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)

Alabama ............................... 18.12 100.0 14.93 78.7 6.4 8 27.9 19.17 4.30 Alaska................................... 10.23 100.0 9.51 85.3 4.02 72.5 -- W Arizona ................................. 17.65 100.0 12.15 88.0 8.1 9 29.1 14.96 4.16 Arkansas............................... 13.39 100.0 10.71 59.4 8.47 3.6 -- 4.14 California .............................. 9.43 98.9 7.75 54.9 6.57 4.7 7.61 4.44

Colorado ............................... 8.80 100.0 7.56 94.8 6.57 0.5 9.12 4.27 Connecticut ........................... 14.81 97.5 9.92 69.0 8.4 4 37.5 15.26 4.89 Delaware .............................. 17.79 100.0 15.87 53.5 13.99 2.1 14.12 W District of Columbia............... 13. 92 76.1 12.99 100.0

-- -- 6.83 -- Florida................................... 20.18 100.0 11.09 100.0 9 .41 3.2 13.16 7.90

Geor g ia................................. 16. 30 100.0 11.70 100.0 6.2 1 17.6 12.11 4.70 Hawaii................................... 36.37 100.0 30.00 100. 0 19.05 100.0 -- -- Idaho..................................... 10.54 100.0 9.77 83.7 8.53 1.7 9.33 W Illinois .................................... 8.98 87.4 8.65 41.3 7.31 7.7 7.27 4.69 Indiana .................................. 10. 81 93.6 9.18 73.9 6.91 7.0 4.08 4.69

Iowa...................................... 9.83 100.0 7.88 72.5 6.23 6.4 -- W Kansas.................................. 11.10 100.0 10.01 65.7 4.59 6.7 -- 4.13 Kentuck y ............................... 11.96 95.4 10.89 80.1 6.05 18.1 -- W Louisiana .............................. 13. 15 100.0 10.46 92.0 4.3 1 18.3 8.58 4.35 Maine.................................... 16.43 100.0 13.94 51.0 9.12 1.2 -- W

Mar y land............................... 13.73 100.0 10.87 100.0 10.70 5.3 11.20 5.42 Massachusetts...................... 14. 85 85.6 12.85 56.9 12. 07 21.1 12.99 4.93 Michi g an ............................... 11.27 93.7 9.38 100.0 9 .63 11.8 -- 4.55 Minnesota ............................. 8.99 100.0 7.96 93.7 5 .66 28.4 18.72 6.19 Mississippi ............................ 11.22 100.0 9.48 89.7 6.53 10.3 -- W

Missouri ................................ 12.61 100.0 10.80 76.6 9 .55 13.2 7.86 W Montana................................ 9.50 99.8 9.41 49.2 9.06 1.1 9.08 W Nebraska .............................. 9.34 87.8 7.44 61.3 6.02 8.9 -- W Nevada ................................. 13.18 100.0 10.92 65.1 11.22 17.3 8.97 5.50 New Hampshire .................... 15.33 100.0 14.37 53. 9 12.86 20.6 -- W

New Jerse y ........................... 14.54 100.0 10.20 38.3 8.96 9.0 -- 5.31 New Mexico .......................... 9. 53 100.0 7.52 58.1 5.41 11.9 3.77 W New York .............................. 15. 05 100.0 10.72 100.0 9.5 2 11.7 11.87 5.26 North Carolin a....................... 14.25 100.0 11.63 85.2 8.66 13.6 11.21 W North Dakota......................... 8. 46 100.0 7.41 92.9 5.21 34.8 8.69 --

Ohio...................................... 12.68 100.0 10.41 100.0 8.93 2.6 -- 4.40 Oklahoma ............................. 11. 39 100.0 10.60 46.3 12. 55 0.5 9.69 3.92 Ore g on.................................. 14.52 100.0 11.86 98.4 9 .70 18.9 7.11 4.25 Penns y lvania ........................ 14.74 100.0 11.83 100.0 9 .42 4.1 5.15 4.60 Rhode Island ......................... 17.06 100.0 15.14 68.0 12. 58 9.2 10.72 4.98

South Carolin a...................... 14.91 100.0 11.16 93.5 6.06 47.6 12.50 W South Dakota........................ 9. 14 100.0 7.42 82.2 6.07 14.4 -- 5.15 Tennessee ............................ 12.16 100.0 10.67 90.2 7.0 8 38.2 8.74 4.70 Texas.................................... 11. 19 100.0 8.16 78.3 4.0 5 47.2 4.88 3.96 Utah...................................... 8. 95 100.0 7.57 85.6 5.62 12.2 10.01 W

Vermont ................................ 17.29 100.0 12.96 100.0 7.93 77.9 -- 5.66 Vir g inia.................................. 13.83 100.0 10.31 100.0 7 .14 15.8 6.77 4.70 Washin g ton........................... 13. 95 100.0 12.26 88.7 11. 68 8.7 11.98 5.29 West Vir g inia......................... 14. 75 100.0 14.24 53.6 5.55 17.4 -- 4.78 Wisconsin ............................. 10. 76 100.0 8.95 76.8 7.8 2 18.1 7.19 4.83 W y omin g ............................... 9.39 77.8 8.01 65.5 5.79 3.1 5.79 W

Total....................................

. 12.14 97.4 10.06 77.8 5.33 18.8 8.13 4.93 Residential Commercial Industrial Vehicle Fuel Electric Power

State Average Price Percent of Total Volume Delivered Average Price Percent of Total Volume Delivered Average Price Percent of Total Volume Delivered Average Price Average Price

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable. Note: Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars.

Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; and Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”.

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 57 

## Table 24. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Residential and Commercial Sector Consumers by Local Distribution and Marketers in Selected States, 2008-2009 (Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)

Florida................................... 21.11 25.00 R 21.07 97.8 20.22 18.45 20.18 97.7 Geor g ia................................. 15. 46 18.73 18.26 14.4 13.20 16.81 16.30 14.1 Mar y land............................... 15.98 16.54 R 16.07 83.2 13.09 16.78 13.73 82.8 New Jerse y ........................... 15.15 18.07 15.21 98.0 14.49 16.53 14.54 97.7 New York .............................. 16.79 16.57 R 16.78 80.6 14.96 15.40 15.05 77.1 Ohio...................................... 14.60 14.45 R 14.53 52.5 11.64 13.64 12.68 47.8 Penns y lvania ........................ 16.14 17.05 16.22 91.8 14.56 16.56 14.74 90.9 Vir g inia.................................. 16.25 15.67 R 16.19 90.7 13.63 15.73 13.83 90.9 Residential

2008 2009

State Local Distribution Company Average Price a Marketer Average Price b Combined Average Price c Percent Sold by Local Distribution Company Local Distribution Company Average Price a Marketer Average Price b Combined Average Price c Percent Sold by Local Distribution Company

a Price derived from Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”
b Price derived from Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.”

c Prices combined by weighting percent sold by local distribution companies versus percent sold by marketers according to volumes reported on Form EIA-176.

R Revised data.

Notes: Prices represent the annual-average retail price for volumes deliveredto residential and commercial customers by marketers who report on Form EIA910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey,” and local distribution companies who report on Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.” Both sets of prices include the cost of the gas commodity/supply and all transportation and delivery charges. Since the prices reflect each State’s aggregate of multiple local distribution companies and marketers, a comparison of the aggregate prices may not represent the realized price savings that an individual customer might have obtained. Localized tariff rates, distinct contract/pricing options, and contract timing may affect the price differential between marketers and licensed distribution companies. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “AnnualReport of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; and Form EIA910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.” Commercial

2008 2009

State Local Distribution Company Average Price a Marketer Average Price b Combined Average Price c Percent Sold by Local Distribution Company Local Distribution Company Average Price a Marketer Average Price b Combined Average Price c Percent Sold by Local Distribution Company

District of Columbia..............

. 16.11 13.41 R 13.90 17.9 13.31 12.91 12.99 16.9 Florida..................................

. 14.40 14.59 R 14.45 42.9 12.11 10.36 11.09 41.6 Geor g ia................................

. R 14.14 14.34 14.30 19.3 11.21 11.81 11.70 18.2 Mar y land..............................

. 14.34 12.63 R 13.12 29.6 11.76 10.54 10.87 29.5 Michi g an ..............................

. 11.20 9.71 10.66 63.6 10.25 8.11 9.38 59.9 New York .............................

. 12.89 12.84 12.86 45.8 11.25 10.37 10.72 42.3 Ohio .....................................

. 13.78 12.33 R 12.77 31.1 10.77 10.32 10.41 25.3 Penns y lvania .......................

. 14.90 13.50 R 14.29 56.7 13.01 10.47 11.83 53.4 Vir g inia.................................

. 13.61 12.05 R 12.81 59.1 10.63 9.87 10.31 57.1Consumer Prices – Table 24Consumer Prices – Table 24

### 58Figure 21. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Residential Consumers, 2009(Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)



### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 20098.00-9.9910.00-11.9912.00-13.9914.00-15.9916.00-17.9918.50+Note:Prices are in nominal dollars.Source:Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition,”and Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.”INOHTNWVVAKYMDPANYVTNHMACTMERIDEDCNCSCGAFLNJALMSLAMOARTXNMOKCOKSUTAZWYNEILIAMNWINDSDIDMTWAORNVCAHIAKMI

### 59Figure 22. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Commercial Consumers, 2009(Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)



### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 20097.00-8.999.00-10.4910.50-11.9912.00-13.4913.50-14.9915.00+Note:Prices are in nominal dollars.Sources:Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition,”and Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.”INOHTNWVVAKYMDPANYVTNHMACTMERIDEDCNCSCGAFLNJALMSLAMOARTXNMOKCOKSUTAZWYNEILIAMNWINDSDIDMTWAORNVCAHIAKMI

### 60Figure 23. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Onsystem Industrial Consumers, 2009(Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)



### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 20094.00-4.995.00-6.496.50-7.998.00-9.499.50-10.9911.00+Note:Prices are in nominal dollars. Industrial consumption of natural gas in the District of Columbia equals 0; therefore, the price is not applicable.Source:Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”INOHTNWVVAKYMDPANYVTNHMACTMERIDEDCNCSCGAFLNJALMSLAMOARTXNMOKCOKSUTAZWYNEILIAMNWINDSDIDMTWAORNVCAHIAKMI

### 61Figure 24. Average Price of Natural Gas Delivered to U.S. Electric Power Consumers, 2009(Dollars per Thousand Cubic Feet)



### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009Withheld3.00-3.994.00-4.995.00-5.996.00-6.997.00.+Notes:Prices are in nominal dollars. For DC, HI, and ND, Electric price is not applicable.Source:Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants.”INOHTNWVVAKYMDPANYVTNHMACTMERIDEDCNCSCGAFLNJALMSLAMOARTXNMOKCOKSUTAZWYNEILIAMNWINDSDIDMTWAORNVCAHIAKMI

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# State Summaries

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 64 

## Table 25. Percent Distribution of Natural Gas Supply and Disposition by State, 2009

Alabama .......................................................... 1.1 2.0 Alaska.............................................................. 1.8 1.5 Arizona ............................................................ * 1.6 Arkansas.......................................................... 3.3 1.1 California ......................................................... 1.3 10.2

Color ado .......................................................... 7.0 2.3 Connecticut ...................................................... -- 0.8 Delaware ......................................................... -- 0.2 District of Co lumbia.......................................... -- 0.1 Florida.............................................................. * 4.6

Geor g ia............................................................ -- 2.0 Gulf of Mexi co.................................................. 11.8 0.5 Hawaii.............................................................. -- * Idaho................................................................ -- 0.4 Illinois ............................................................... * 4.1

Indiana ............................................................. * 2.2 Iowa................................................................. -- 1.4 Kansas............................................................. 1.6 1.2 Kentuck y .......................................................... 0.5 0.9 Louisian a ......................................................... 7.1 5.2

Maine............................................................... -- 0.3 Mar y land.......................................................... * 0.9 Massachusetts................................................. -- 1.7 Michi g an .......................................................... 0.7 3.2 Minnesota ........................................................ -- 1.7

Mississippi ....................................................... 0.3 1.6 Missouri ........................................................... -- 1.2 Montana ........................................................... 0.5 0.3 Nebraska ......................................................... * 0.7 Nevada ............................................................ * 1.2

New Hampshir e ............................................... -- 0.3 New Jerse y ...................................................... -- 2.7 New Mexico ..................................................... 6.3 1.1 New York ......................................................... 0.2 5.0 North Carolin a.................................................. -- 1.1

North Dakota .................................................... 0.2 0.2 Ohio................................................................. 0.4 3.2 Oklahom a ........................................................ 8.5 2.9 Ore g on............................................................. * 1.1 Penns y lvania ................................................... 1.3 3.5

Rhode Island .................................................... -- 0.4 South Carolin a................................................. -- 0.8 South Dakota................................................... * 0.3 Tennessee ....................................................... * 0.9 Texas............................................................... 31.1 14.7

Utah................................................................. 2.1 0.9 Vermont ........................................................... -- * Vir g inia............................................................. 0.7 1.4 Washin g ton...................................................... -- 1.4 West Vir g inia.................................................... 1.2 0.5

Wisconsin ........................................................ -- 1.7 W y omin g .......................................................... 10.9 0.6

Total................................................................ 100.0 100.0 State Dry Production Total Consumption

-- Not applicable. * Less than 0.05 percent. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.State – Table 25

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 65 

## Table 26. Percent Distribution of Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers by State, 2009

Alabam a ........................

. 0.8 0.8 2.1 0.3 3.3 Alaska............................

. 0.4 0.5 0.1 0.1 0.6 Ariz ona ..........................

. 0.7 1.0 0.3 7.7 3.8 Arkansas........................

. 0.7 1.2 1.3 * 1.2 Califor nia .......................

. 10.1 7.9 11.5 45.0 11.8

Color ado ........................

. 2.7 2.0 1.8 0.5 1.7 Connecti cut....................

. 0.9 1.3 0.4 0.3 1.0 Delaware .......................

. 0.2 0.4 0.3 * 0.2 District of Columbia........

. 0.3 0.6 -- 0.2 -- Florida............................

. 0.3 1.6 1.1 0.5 13.3

Geor g ia..........................

. 2.5 1.7 2.3 4.1 2.1 Hawaii............................

. * 0.1 * -- -- Idaho..............................

. 0.5 0.5 0.4 0.2 0.2 Illinoi s.............................

. 9.2 7.1 3.8 0.9 0.5 Indi ana...........................

. 2.9 2.5 4.0 0.5 0.5

Iowa...............................

. 1.5 1.8 2.7 -- 0.1 Kansas...........................

. 1.5 1.0 1.7 * 0.5 Kentuck y

........................ . 1.1 1.1 1.5 * 0.1 Louisian a .......................

. 0.8 0.8 12.3 0.1 3.2 Maine.............................

. * 0.2 0.4 * 0.5

Mar y land........................

. 1.7 2.2 0.4 3.7 0.3 Massachusetts...............

. 2.8 2.3 0.6 2.9 2.2 Michi g an ........................

. 6.8 5.2 2.1 0.6 1.2 Minnesota ......................

. 2.8 3.1 2.1 0.1 0.3 Mississippi .....................

. 0.5 0.6 1.6 * 2.7

Missouri .........................

. 2.2 2.0 1.0 0.2 0.4 Montana.........................

. 0.5 0.8 0.3 * * Nebraska .......................

. 0.8 1.0 1.3 0.1 * Nevada ..........................

. 0.8 0.9 0.2 1.7 2.8 New Hampshire .............

. 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.6

New Jerse y

.................... . 4.7 5.8 0.8 0.7 2.4 New Mexico ...................

. 0.7 0.8 0.3 0.9 1.0 New York .......................

. 8.5 9.0 1.2 13.0 5.4 North Ca rolina................

. 1.4 1.6 1.3 0.1 0.6 North Dakota..................

. 0.2 0.4 0.3 * *

Ohio...............................

. 6.1 5.2 3.8 1.0 0.5 Oklahoma ......................

. 1.3 1.3 2.9 0.9 4.1 Ore g on...........................

. 0.9 1.0 0.9 0.7 1.6 Penns y lvania .................

. 4.8 4.6 2.8 1.1 3.1 Rhode Is land..................

. 0.4 0.3 0.1 0.4 0.8

South Ca rolina...............

. 0.6 0.7 1.0 * 1.1 South Dakota.................

. 0.3 0.4 0.6 -- * Tennesse e.....................

. 1.4 1.7 1.4 0.1 0.1 Texas.............................

. 4.0 5.4 19.4 7.6 20.2 Utah...............................

. 1.4 1.2 0.5 0.8 0.7

Verm ont .........................

. 0.1 0.1 * * * Vir g inia...........................

. 1.8 2.2 0.9 0.5 1.4 Washin g ton....................

. 1.8 1.8 1.2 1.9 1.3 West Vir g inia..................

. 0.5 0.8 0.4 * * Wisconsin ......................

. 2.8 2.9 1.9 0.2 0.6 W y omin g

........................ . 0.3 0.3 0.6 0.1 *

Total..............................

. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 State Residential Commercial Industr ial Vehicle Fuel Electric Power

-- Not applicable. * Less than 0.05 percent. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; and EIA estimates based on historical data.State – Table 26

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 66 

## Table 27. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Alabama, 2005-2009

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

................................................... . 5,523 6,227 6,591 6,860 6,913

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells..............................................

. 311,479 299,685 169, 166 159,839 142,609 From Oil Wells ................................................

. 5,728 6,459 6,096 6,368 5,758 From Coalbed Wells .......................................

. N A N A 114,356 111,273 107,506 From S hale Gas Wells....................................

. N A N A N A 73 93

Total.................................................................

. 317,206 306,144 289,618 277,553 255,965

Repressurin g

.................................................... . 478 301 311 475 783 Vented and Fl ared ............................................

. 2,485 3,525 2,372 1,801 2,495 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed....................

. 17,715 16,097 16,529 17,394 16,658 Marketed Product ion.........................................

. 296,528 286,220 270, 407 257,884 236,029 Extracti on Loss .................................................

. 13,759 21,065 19,831 17,222 17,232

Total Dr y Produc tion ......................................

. 282,769 265,155 250,576 240,662 218,797

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion..................................................

. 282,769 265,155 250,576 240,662 218,797 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports............................................................

. 0000 0 Intran sit Receipts............................................

. 0000 0 Interstate Receipts..........................................

. 2,513,112 2,722,954 2,861 ,475 3,151,887 3,362,054 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e .....................................

. 15,356 12,127 19,868 26,756 23,298 LNG Stora g e...................................................

. 606 698 1,078 1,076 1,498 Supplemental Gas Supp lies..............................

. 0000 0 Balancin g Item..................................................

. 131,036 37,074 77,309 1,335 -25,416

Total Suppl y

.................................................... . 2,942,880 3,038,009 3,210,306 3,421,716 3,580,231

See footnotes at end of table. 

## 258,787

218,797 1.1

35,999

24,207 0.8

0.8 131,244

95 2.1

0.3

227,015

418,559 3.3

2.0Alabama – Table 27



# Alabama — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 67 

## Table 27. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Alabama, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consum ption .....................................................

. 353,156 391,093 418, 512 404,157 454,268 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................

. 0 00 0 0 Intransi t Deliver ies...........................................

. 0 00 0 0 Intersta te Deliv eries.........................................

. 2,573,659 2,625,607 2,770 ,917 2,985,348 3,103,267 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e......................................

. 15,572 20,604 20,009 31,208 21,020 LNG Stora g e ...................................................

. 493 704 868 1,003 1,676

Total Disposition .............................................

. 2,942,880 3,038,009 3,210,306 3,421,716 3,580,231

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Leas e Fuel ........................................................

. 11,291 12,045 11,345 11,136 10,460 Pipeline and Di stribution Use.............................

. 14,982 14,879 15,690 16,413 18,779 Plant Fuel ..........................................................

. 3,740 6,028 6,269 6,858 6,470 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 42,057 38,132 35,481 R 37,793 35,999 Commercial .....................................................

. 25,046 24,396 23,420 R 25,217 24,207 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 151,102 149,973 150,484 142,389 131,244 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 153 111 88 R 84 95 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 104,786 145,528 175,736 164,266 227,015

Total Delivered to Consumers........................

. 323,143 358,141 385,209 R 369,750 418,559

Total Consumption..........................................

. 353,156 391,093 418,512 404,157 454,268

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Resi denti al ........................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial .......................................................

. 4,891 4,832 4,722 4,999 5,160 Indu strial............................................................

. 115,449 114,699 114, 325 103,662 94,597

Number of Consumers Resi denti al ........................................................

. 809,454 808,801 796,476 R 792,236 782,814 Commercial .......................................................

. 65,294 66,337 65,879 R 65,313 67,596 Indu strial............................................................

. 2,787 2,735 2,704 2,757 3,060

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial .......................................................

. 384 368 355 R 386 358 Indu strial............................................................

. 54,217 54,835 55,652 51,646 42,890

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

....................... . 9.28 7.57 7.44 9.65 4.32 Imports ..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Exports..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate.............................................................

. 8.47 10.26 8.78 9.84 7.67 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 15.82 18.80 18.14 18.30 18.12 Commercial .....................................................

. 13.65 15.83 15.06 15.58 14.93 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 9.51 9.46 8.70 10.57 6.48 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. -- -- -- 17.32 19.17 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 9.67 7.32 7.19 10.03 4.30 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Alabama – Table 27

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 68 

# Alaska — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

Table 28. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Alaska, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

................................................... 227 231 239 261 261

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells .............................................. 207, 084 193,654 165,624 150,483 137,639 From Oil Well s ................................................ 3,435, 864 3,012,097 3,313,666 3,265,401 3,174,747 From Coal bed We lls ....................................... 0 0 0 0 0 From Shale Gas Wells.................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total................................................................. 3,642,948 3,205,751 3,479,290 3,415,884 3,312,386

Repressurin g .................................................... 3,149 ,237 2,753,901 3,039,347 3,007,418 2,908,828 Vented and Flared ............................................ 6,429 7,125 6,458 10,023 6,481 Nonh y drocarbon Gases Re moved.................... 0 0 0 0 0 Marketed Production ......................................... 487, 282 444,724 433,485 398,442 397,077 Extraction Loss ................................................. 27, 956 24,638 26,332 24,337 22,925

Total Dr y Producti on ...................................... 459,326 420,086 407,153 374,105 374,152

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Productio n.................................................. 459,326 420,086 407,153 374,105 374,152 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit Receipts............................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Receipts.......................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e a

.................................... 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Supplemental Gas Supplie s.............................. 0 0 0 0 0 Balancin g Item.................................................. 38, 770 14,529 11,210 R 6,947 -1,348

Total Suppl y .................................................... 498, 096 434,615 418,362 R 381,052 372,804

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -30,536

374,152 1.8

19,978

16,620 0.4

0.5 6,635

29 0.1

0.1

38,078

81,341 0.6

0.4Alaska – Table 28

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 69 

## Table 28. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Alaska, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consum ption .....................................................

. 432,972 373,850 369,967 R 341,888 342,268 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................

. 65,124 60,765 48,396 R 39,164 30,536 Intransi t Deliver ies...........................................

. 0 00 0 0 Intersta te Deliv eries.........................................

. 0 00 0 0 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e a

..................................... . 0 00 0 0 LNG Stora g e ...................................................

. 0 00 0 0

Total Disposition .............................................

. 498,096 434,615 418,362 R 381,052 372,804

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Leas e Fuel ........................................................

. 259,829 218,153 227,374 211,878 219,161 Pipeline and Di stribution Use.............................

. 2,617 2,825 2,115 2,047 2,318 Plant Fuel ..........................................................

. 43,386 38,938 41,197 40,286 39,447 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 18,029 20,616 19,843 21,439 19,978 Commercial .....................................................

. 16,903 18,544 18,756 17,025 16,620 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 52,887 31,457 19,751 5,987 6,635 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 38 27 28 R 26 29 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 39,284 43,288 40,901 43,199 38,078

Total Delivered to Consumers........................

. 127,140 113,933 99,281 R 87,677 81,341

Total Consumption..........................................

. 432,972 373,850 369,967 R 341,888 342,268

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Resi denti al ........................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial .......................................................

. 8,251 8,098 4,499 4,274 2,448 Indu strial............................................................

. 16,582 11,619 5,934 1,304 1,827

Number of Consumers Resi denti al ........................................................

. 108,401 112,269 115, 500 119,039 120,124 Commercial .......................................................

. 14,120 14,384 13,408 12,764 13,217 Indu strial............................................................

. 12 11 11 6 3

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial .......................................................

. 1,197 1,289 1,399 1,334 1,258 Indu strial............................................................

. 4,407,215 2,859,770 1, 795,587 997,882 2,211,756

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

....................... . 4.75 5.79 5.63 7.39 2.93 Imports ..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Exports..............................................................

. 5.77 6.00 6.21 R 7.69 8.59 Cit yg ate.............................................................

. 3.74 5.25 6.75 6.74 8.22 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 5.73 6.84 8.68 8.72 10.23 Commercial .....................................................

. 4.93 4.75 7.57 8.66 9.51 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 2.59 3.84 4.67 5.49 4.02 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................. . 3.42 3.65 3.58 W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

a The heterogeneous properties of underground storage in Alaska are not considered comparable with the underground storage data published for the Lower 48 States. Underground storage data reported by companies in Alaska are obtainable in the EIA-176 Query System. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Alaska – Table 28

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 70 

## Table 29. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Arizona, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

................................................ 6 7 7 6 6

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells........................................... 233 611 654 523 711 From Oil Wells ............................................. * * * * * From Coal bed We lls .................................... 0 0 0 0 0 From Shale Gas Wells................................. 0 0 0 0 0

Total.............................................................. 233 611 655 523 712

Repressurin g

................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Flared ......................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gases Re moved................. 0 0 0 0 0 Marketed Product ion...................................... 233 611 655 523 712 Extraction Loss .............................................. 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dr y Producti on ................................... 233 611 655 523 712

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion............................................... 233 611 655 523 712 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit Receipts......................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Rece ipts....................................... 1, 444,317 1,496,283 1,715, 762 1,858,155 1,752,883 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e .................................. 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Supplemental Gas Supplie s........................... 0 0 0 0 0 Balancin g Item............................................... -2, 238 -6,821 3,165 R 17,478 -16,637

Total Suppl y ................................................. 1,442 ,312 1,490,074 1,719,581 R 1,876,156 1,736,958

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 384,852

712 0.0

34,732

32,196 0.7

1.0 17,948

2,234 0.3

7.7

261,904

349,014 3.8

1.7Arizona – Table 29



# Arizona — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 71 

## Table 29. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Arizona, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consum ption .....................................................

. 321,584 358,069 392,954 R 399,188 368,927 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................

. 7,376 15,720 16,207 46,581 44,152 Intransi t Deliver ies...........................................

. 21,337 24,393 23,318 0 0 Intersta te Deliv eries.........................................

. 1,092,015 1,091,892 1,287 ,103 1,430,387 1,323,879 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e......................................

. 0 00 0 0 LNG Stora g e ...................................................

. 0 00 0 0

Total Disposition .............................................

. 1,442,312 1,490,074 1,719,581 R 1,876,156 1,736,958

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Leas e Fuel ........................................................

. 23 23 20 20 17 Pipeline and Di stribution Use.............................

. 17,558 20,617 20,397 22,207 19,896 Plant Fuel ..........................................................

. 0 00 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 35,767 36,055 38,321 38,453 34,732 Commercial .....................................................

. 31,888 32,792 32,694 32,516 32,196 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 16,975 18,447 19,355 20,184 17,948 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 1,888 1,989 2,010 R 1,991 2,234 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 217,485 248,146 280,156 283,817 261,904

Total Delivered to Consumers........................

. 304,004 337,429 372,536 R 376,961 349,014

Total Consumption..........................................

. 321,584 358,069 392,954 R 399,188 368,927

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Resi denti al ........................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial .......................................................

. 2,140 2,261 2,172 2,258 3,866 Indu strial............................................................

. 9,569 11,457 13,292 14,200 12,730

Number of Consumers Resi denti al ........................................................

. 1,042,662 1,088,574 1,119 ,266 1,128,264 1,130,047 Commercial .......................................................

. 56,572 57,091 57,169 57,586 57,191 Indu strial............................................................

. 425 439 395 383 390

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial .......................................................

. 564 574 572 565 563 Indu strial............................................................

. 39,942 42,020 48,999 52,699 46,020

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

....................... . 6.86 5.70 5.98 7.09 3.19 Imports ..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Exports..............................................................

. 7.24 6.30 6.94 8.09 3.79 Cit yg ate.............................................................

. 7.32 7.67 8.25 8.49 7.21 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 13.54 16.32 17.21 17.60 17.65 Commercial .....................................................

. 9.85 12.11 12.84 13.01 12.15 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 8.53 9.90 10.49 10.47 8.19 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 7.91 9.81 9.40 11.00 14.96 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 8.24 6.48 6.84 8.60 4.16 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Arizona – Table 29

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 72 

## Table 30. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Arkansas, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 3,462 3,814 4,773 5,592 6,314

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 180,969 262,911 259, 708 171,089 161,011 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 9,806 7,833 7,509 7,378 5,743 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 3,198 2,698 2,962 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 265,917 510,897

Total..............................................................

. 190,774 270,744 270,414 447,082 680,613

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 439 516 511 520 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 241 12 11 R 114 141 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 190,533 270,293 269,886 R 446,457 679,952 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 231 212 162 139 168

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 190,302 270,081 269,724 R 446,318 679,784

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 190,302 270,081 269,724 R 446,318 679,784 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,924,023 1,871,003 2,198 ,402 2,083,480 1,932,138 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 4,707 4,081 5,417 5,585 4,868 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 51 57 57 72 51 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -10,490 -70,679 -3,315 R -1,962 18,737

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,108,594 2,074,544 2,470,285 R 2,533,495 2,635,578

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -455,116

679,784 3.3

33,252

36,397 0.7

1.2 77,556

14 1.3

0.0

83,266

230,485 1.2

1.1Arkansas – Table 30



# Arkansas — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 73 

## Table 30. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Arkansas, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consum ption .....................................................

. 213,609 233,868 226,439 R 234,901 244,189 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................

. 0 00 0 0 Intransi t Deliver ies...........................................

. 0 00 0 0 Intersta te Deliv eries.........................................

. 1,890,519 1,835,843 2,238 ,097 2,293,519 2,387,253 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e......................................

. 4,394 4,789 5,695 5,023 4,108 LNG Stora g e ...................................................

. 72 45 54 51 27

Total Disposition .............................................

. 2,108,594 2,074,544 2,470,285 R 2,533,495 2,635,578

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Leas e Fuel ........................................................

. 1,288 1,351 E 1,502 E 2,521 E 4,091 Pipeline and Di stribution Use.............................

. 8,943 10,630 10,235 9,927 9,125 Plant Fuel ..........................................................

. 433 509 404 470 489 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 33,605 31,495 32,731 35,718 33,252 Commercial .....................................................

. 31,521 31,286 32,187 36,924 36,397 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 88,822 87,532 85,773 85,140 77,556 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 11 10 13 R 12 14 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 48,987 71,056 63,594 64,188 83,266

Total Delivered to Consumers........................

. 202,946 221,378 214,298 R 221,983 230,485

Total Consumption..........................................

. 213,609 233,868 226,439 R 234,901 244,189

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Resi denti al ........................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial .......................................................

. 8,173 8,843 9,534 13,112 14,776 Indu strial............................................................

. 84,177 83,347 82,213 81,841 74,752

Number of Consumers Resi denti al ........................................................

. 555,861 555,905 557, 966 556,746 557,355 Commercial .......................................................

. 69,990 69,475 69,495 69,144 69,043 Indu strial............................................................

. 1,120 1,120 1,055 1,104 1,025

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial .......................................................

. 450 450 463 534 527 Indu strial............................................................

. 79,306 78,154 81,302 77,119 75,664

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

....................... . 7.26 E 6.43 E 6.61 E 8.72 3.43 Imports ..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Exports..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate.............................................................

. 8.83 7.96 8.55 8.88 7.86 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 13.65 14.15 13.08 14.09 13.39 Commercial .....................................................

. 10.20 10.72 10.07 11.32 10.71 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 9.44 9.51 9.51 10.56 8.47 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 10.16 8.51 8.39 -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................. . 8.59 6.38 7.04 9.23 4.14 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Arkansas – Table 30

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 74 

## Table 31. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – California, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 1,356 1,451 1,540 1,645 1,643

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 87,599 94,612 93,249 91,460 82,288 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 264,445 254,526 246, 140 241,560 223,975 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 352,044 349,137 339,389 333,019 306,263

Repressurin g

................................................. . 29,134 29,001 27,172 31,305 24,308 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 2,120 1,562 1,879 2,127 2,501 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 3,153 3,365 3,178 3,119 2,879 Marketed Production .....................................

. 317,637 315,209 307, 160 296,469 276,575 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 13,748 14,056 13,521 13,972 13,722

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 303,889 301,153 293,639 282,497 262,853

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 303,889 301,153 293,639 282,497 262,853 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 0 0 0 1,345 1,953 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 7 2 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,070,473 2,115,526 2,368 ,404 2,443,165 2,342,621 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 179,359 182,247 218, 155 214,643 185,198 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 50 76 202 42 46 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -605 14,275 -4,218 R -31,462 11,409

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,553,167 2,613,277 2,876,182 R 2,910,230 2,804,153

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 2,068,802

262,853 1.3

480,622

247,570 10.1

7.9 706,221

13,132 11.5

45.0

808,928

2,256,472 11.8

10.8California – Table 31



# California — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 75 

## Table 31. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – California, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consum ption .....................................................

. 2,248,256 2,315 ,721 2,395,674 R 2,405,266 2,328,506 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................

. 89,987 101,101 96,757 109,127 101,422 Intransi t Deliver ies...........................................

. 0 *0 0 0 Intersta te Deliv eries.........................................

. 24,786 27,407 169, 070 158,433 174,422 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e......................................

. 190,055 168,957 214, 469 237,364 199,763 LNG Stora g e ...................................................

. 82 92 213 41 41

Total Disposition .............................................

. 2,553,167 2,613,277 2,876,182 R 2,910,230 2,804,153

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Leas e Fuel ........................................................

. 37,865 57,234 56,936 64,689 63,127 Pipeline and Di stribution Use.............................

. 10,775 7,023 8,994 7,744 6,296 Plant Fuel ..........................................................

. 2,875 2,475 2,540 2,318 2,611 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 483,699 491,777 492, 378 489,304 480,622 Commercial .....................................................

. 233,082 244,432 251, 024 251,045 247,570 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 781,381 732,054 738,501 R 720,592 706,221 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 9,411 9,889 11,015 R 11,705 13,132 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 689,169 770,836 834,286 857,867 808,928

Total Delivered to Consumers........................

. 2,196,741 2,248,988 2,327,205 R 2,330,514 2,256,472

Total Consumption..........................................

. 2,248,256 2,315 ,721 2,395,674 R 2,405,266 2,328,506

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Resi denti al ........................................................

. 1,633 1,723 2,446 3,357 5,313 Commercial .......................................................

. 72,999 86,196 98, 776 108,738 111,597 Indu strial............................................................

. 738,704 690,491 699,283 R 683,512 673,034

Number of Consumers Resi denti al ........................................................

. 10,124,433 10,329,224 10,439,220 10,515,162 10,510,885 Commercial .......................................................

. 434,899 442,052 446, 267 447,160 441,495 Indu strial............................................................

. 40,226 38,637 39,134 R 39,591 38,888

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial .......................................................

. 536 553 562 561 561 Indu strial............................................................

. 19,425 18,947 18,871 R 18,201 18,160

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

....................... . 7.45 6.47 6.62 8.38 3.96 Imports ..............................................................

. -- -- -- 9.15 2.83 Exports..............................................................

. 7.91 6.33 6.53 8.06 3.76 Cit yg ate.............................................................

. 7.88 6.76 6.82 8.11 4.17 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 11.85 11.79 11.57 12.75 9.43 Commercial .....................................................

. 10.69 10.43 10.20 11.75 7.75 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 9.84 9.30 9.07 10.80 6.57 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 8.80 7.92 7.72 11.32 7.61 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 8.08 6.71 6.72 8.23 4.44 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.California – Table 31

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 76 

## Table 32. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Colorado, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

.................................................. . 22,691 20,568 22,949 25,716 27,021

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells..............................................

. 1,038,739 1,101, 361 617,330 706,027 680,590 From Oil Wells................................................

. 105,247 113,035 160, 833 199,725 327,619 From Coalbed Wells.......................................

. N A N A 476,365 497,092 502,444 From S hale Gas Wells....................................

. N A N A N A N A 1,000

Total.................................................................

. 1,143,985 1,214,396 1,254,529 1,402,845 1,511,654

Repressurin g

.................................................... . 9,685 10,285 10,625 E 11,945 E 11,173 Vented and Fl ared............................................

. 1,215 1,291 1,333 E 1,501 E 1,411 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ...................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production ........................................

. 1,133,086 1,202,821 1,242 ,571 1,389,399 1,499,070 Extracti on Loss.................................................

. 34,782 36,317 38,180 53,590 67,607

Total Dr y Produc tion......................................

. 1,098,304 1,166,504 1,204,391 1,335,809 1,431,463

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Production..................................................

. 1,098,304 1,166,504 1,204,391 1,335,809 1,431,463 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ...........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts............................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts .........................................

. 1,297,001 1,309,520 1,311 ,187 2,200,147 2,526,317 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e.....................................

. 39,442 38,506 37,986 36,894 42,419 LNG Stora g e ..................................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies .............................

. 5,285 6,149 6,869 6,258 7,527 Balancin g Item..................................................

. 19,451 -1,352 97,841 R 37,174 -77,672

Total Suppl y

.................................................... . 2,459,482 2,519,327 2,658,274 R 3,616,282 3,930,054

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -837,670

1,431,463 7.0

128,993

62,441 2.7

2.0 113,582

136 1.8

0.5

115,234

420,385 1.7

2.0Colorado – Table 32



# Colorado — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 77 

## Table 32. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Colorado, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consum ption .....................................................

. 470,321 450,832 504,775 R 504,783 520,206 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................

. 0 00 0 0 Intransi t Deliver ies...........................................

. 0 00 0 0 Intersta te Deliv eries.........................................

. 1,950,573 2,032,659 2,114 ,880 3,072,465 3,363,987 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e......................................

. 38,588 35,836 38,619 39,034 45,861 LNG Stora g e ...................................................

. 0 00 0 0

Total Disposition .............................................

. 2,459,482 2,519,327 2,658,274 R 3,616,282 3,930,054

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Leas e Fuel ........................................................

. 35,866 38,088 39,347 E 44,231 E 64,873 Pipeline and Di stribution Use.............................

. 13,305 12,945 13,850 15,906 13,659 Plant Fuel ..........................................................

. 15,641 16,347 16,218 18,613 21,288 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 124,255 119,270 130, 971 133,947 128,993 Commercial .....................................................

. 62,099 59,851 63,231 65,806 62,441 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 126,360 111,259 117, 230 119,706 113,582 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 166 144 141 R 121 136 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 92,629 92,927 123,788 106,454 115,234

Total Delivered to Consumers........................

. 405,509 383,452 435,360 R 426,034 420,385

Total Consumption..........................................

. 470,321 450,832 504,775 R 504,783 520,206

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Resi denti al ........................................................

. 14 13 0 0 4 Commercial .......................................................

. 3,010 2,772 2,721 3,132 3,240 Indu strial............................................................

. 125,618 110,565 116, 699 119,032 112,995

Number of Consumers Resi denti al ........................................................

. 1,524,813 1,558,911 1,583 ,945 1,606,602 1,622,434 Commercial .......................................................

. 137,513 139,746 141, 420 144,719 145,624 Indu strial............................................................

. 4,318 4,472 4,592 4,816 5,084

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial .......................................................

. 452 428 447 455 429 Indu strial............................................................

. 29,264 24,879 25,529 24,856 22,341

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

....................... . 7.43 6.12 4.57 E 6.94 E 3.21 Imports ..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Exports..............................................................

. -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate.............................................................

. 6.10 7.61 6.23 6.98 5.09 Delivered to Consumers Re sidenti al.......................................................

. 10.29 10.45 8.84 9.77 8.80 Commercial .....................................................

. 9.38 9.61 8.10 9.01 7.56 I ndustri al..........................................................

. 8.68 11.53 7.21 8.76 6.57 Vehi cle F uel.....................................................

. 8.17 5.32 8.72 13.57 9.12 Electric Powe r

................................................. . 7.41 6.22 4.35 7.02 4.27 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Colorado – Table 32

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 78 

## Table 33. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Connecticut, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 429,895 454,051 491, 456 461,815 487,054 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 1,143 246 485 802 549 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 273 91 0 0 * Balancin g Item...............................................

. -7,120 -8,141 -8,972 R -24,011 -26,711

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 424,191 446,247 482,969 R 438,605 460,893

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 211,177

0 0.0

43,995

39,731 0.9

1.3 24,585

91 0.4

0.3

70,864

179,267 1.0

0.9Connecticut – Table 33



# Connecticut — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 79 

## Table 33. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Connecticut, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 168, 067 172,682 180,181 R 166,801 184,304 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 254,740 273,034 302, 201 270,796 275,876 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 1, 383 532 587 1,008 713

Total Dis position ............................................... 424, 191 446,247 482,969 R 438,605 460,893

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 3,327 3,178 4,361 4,225 5,037 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 44,522 39,069 43,348 42,935 43,995 Commercial ....................................................... 35,756 32,660 35,963 37,666 39,731 Indust rial............................................................ 20,469 21,670 22,794 22,539 24,585 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 98 81 89 R 81 91 Electric Powe r ................................................... 63, 896 76,024 73,627 59,354 70,864

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 164,740 169,504 175,820 R 162,576 179,267

Total Consumption............................................ 168,067 172,682 180,181 R 166,801 184,304

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 555 596 780 967 1,080 Commercia l ......................................................... 10, 606 9,458 10,252 11,032 12,324 Industri al.............................................................. 10,969 11,152 11,387 11,883 15,371

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 475,221 478,849 482, 902 487,320 489,349 Commercia l ......................................................... 52, 572 52,982 52,389 53,903 54,510 Industri al.............................................................. 3, 437 3,393 3,317 3,196 3,138

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 680 616 686 699 729 Industri al.............................................................. 5, 955 6,387 6,872 7,052 7,835

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.74 9.11 8.67 10.24 6.81 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 16.24 17.71 16.39 17.85 14.81 Commercial ....................................................... 13.00 13.60 12.61 13.81 9.92 Indust rial............................................................ 11.68 10.86 10.54 12.63 8.44 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 14.60 18.39 20.57 24.04 15.26 Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.31 7.39 7.81 10.48 4.89 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Connecticut – Table 33

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 80 

## Table 34. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Delaware, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 49,725 44,970 47,917 49,964 42,862 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 145 68 220 104 118 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. * * 52 2 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 520 1,160 3,485 R 1,692 11,656

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 50,391 46,198 51,627 R 51,763 54,638

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 38,497

0 0.0

10,049

11,684 0.2

0.4 17,402

5 0.3

0.0

10,990

50,130 0.2

0.2Delaware – Table 34



# Delaware — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 81 

## Table 34. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Delaware, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 46, 904 43,190 48,155 R 48,162 50,152 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 3, 349 2,940 3,258 3,479 4,365 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 138 68 215 122 121

Total Dis position ............................................... 50, 391 46,198 51,627 R 51,763 54,638

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distri bution Use............................... 40 18 16 18 22 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10,339 9,111 10,000 9,875 10,049 Commercial ....................................................... 8,383 8,134 8,628 8,868 11,684 Indust rial............................................................ 15,257 16,398 16,014 18,216 17,402 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 9 6 5 R 4 5 Electric Powe r ................................................... 12, 875 9,522 13,493 11,181 10,990

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 46,863 43,172 48,139 R 48,144 50,130

Total Consumption............................................ 46,904 43,190 48,155 R 48,162 50,152

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 1, 399 1,833 2,178 2,611 5,438 Industri al.............................................................. 13,394 14,919 14,449 17,158 17,034

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 137,115 141,276 145, 010 147,541 149,006 Commercia l ......................................................... 12, 070 12,345 12,576 12,703 12,839 Industrial .............................................................. 179 170 185 165 112

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 695 659 686 698 910 Industri al.............................................................. 85,233 96,461 86, 562 110,399 155,373

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.32 8.84 7.58 8.32 6.54 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 14.58 16.93 16.21 16.07 17.79 Commercial ....................................................... 12.98 15.33 14.48 14.24 15.87 Indust rial............................................................ 10.86 11.94 8.93 12.54 13.99 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 19.32 22.42 21.90 26.48 14.12 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Delaware – Table 34

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 82 

## Table 35. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – District of Columbia, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 32,727 30,216 33,565 32,723 33,928 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -642 -1,166 -599 R -843 -1,531

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 32,085 29,049 32,966 R 31,880 32,397

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 33,928

0 0.0

13,466

18,705 0.3

0.6 0

50 0.0

0.2

0

32,221 0.0

0.2District of Columbia – Table 35



# District of Columbia — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 83 

## Table 35. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – District of Columbia, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 32, 085 29,049 32,966 R 31,880 32,397 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliveries

........................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dis position ............................................... 32, 085 29,049 32,966 R 31,880 32,397

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distri bution Use............................... 487 464 238 203 177 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 13,853 11,412 13,371 13,222 13,466 Commercial ....................................................... 17,683 17,107 19,297 18,411 18,705 Indust rial............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 63 65 61 R 45 50 Electric Powe r

................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 31,598 28,585 32,728 R 31,678 32,221

Total Consumption............................................ 32,085 29,049 32,966 R 31,880 32,397

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 2,804 2,659 3,178 3,132 3,222 Commercia l ......................................................... 13, 893 13,695 15,703 15,110 15,550 Industri al.............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 141,012 141,953 142, 384 142,819 143,436 Commercia l ......................................................... 10, 381 10,410 9,915 10,024 10,288 Industri al.............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 1, 703 1,643 1,946 1,837 1,818 Industri al.............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate...............................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 16.87 16.96 15.67 16.49 13.92 Commercia l ....................................................... 13.17 14.67 13.69 R 13.90 12.99 Indust rial............................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 8.93 9.50 9.49 15.57 6.83 Electric Powe r

................................................... -- -- -- -- -- 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.District of Columbia – Table 35

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 84 

## Table 36. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Florida, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 2,954 2,845 2,000 2,742 290 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 2,954 2,845 2,000 2,742 290

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 337 304 E 222 E 306 E 32 Marketed Production .....................................

. 2,616 2,540 1,778 2,436 257 Ext r action Loss..............................................

. 495 485 132 22 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 2,121 2,055 1,646 2,414 257

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 2,121 2,055 1,646 2,414 257 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 774,283 889,710 915,006 939,799 1,063,977 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 1,804 -155 592 R 486 -8,866

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 778,209 891,611 917,244 R 942,699 1,055,369

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 1,063,977

257 0.0

15,214

50,371 0.3

1.6 65,500

153 1.1

0.5

913,672

1,044,910 13.3

5.0Florida – Table 36



# Florida — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 85 

## Table 36. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Florida, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 778, 209 891,611 917,244 R 942,699 1,055,369 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliveries

........................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dis position ............................................... 778, 209 891,611 917,244 R 942,699 1,055,369

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 987 896 E 654 E 897 E 94 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 9, 370 11,942 10,092 9,547 10,364 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 286 796 671 83 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 16,124 15,641 15,066 15,594 15,214 Commercial ....................................................... 57,690 50,625 51,097 50,901 50,371 Indust rial............................................................ 63,133 69,720 66,453 68,275 65,500 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 209 232 243 R 137 153 Electric Powe r ................................................... 630, 410 741,759 772,968 797,266 913,672

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 767,566 877,977 905,828 R 932,172 1,044,910

Total Consumption............................................ 778,209 891,611 917,244 R 942,699 1,055,369

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 301 320 333 346 344 Commercia l ......................................................... 34, 682 28,398 28,805 29,046 29,414 Industri al.............................................................. 60,973 67,567 64,393 66,256 63,383

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 656,069 673,122 682, 996 679,265 674,090 Commercia l ......................................................... 55, 479 55,259 57,320 58,125 59,549 Industrial .............................................................. 432 475 467 449 607

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 1,040 916 891 876 846 Industri al.............................................................. 146,141 146,780 142, 299 152,059 107,907

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... N A N A N A N A N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.30 8.32 7.97 9.73 5.76 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 20.15 21.54 20.61 R 21.07 20.18 Commercia l ....................................................... 13.28 13.91 13.07 R 14.45 11.09 Industrial ............................................................ 9.48 11.66 10.56 11.72 9.41 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 12.94 13.69 12.82 15.56 13.16 Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.75 8.62 9.35 10.41 7.90 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Florida – Table 36

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 86 

## Table 37. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Georgia, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 132,062 146,766 170, 243 135,711 142,244 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,282,549 1,304,376 1,366 ,016 1,452,988 1,512,570 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 4,535 1,968 1,493 1,891 1,210 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. *3 2 * 5 2 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 5,672 10,111 168 R -4,782 1,664

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,424,818 1,463,225 1,537,923 R 1,585,809 1,657,740

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 463,176

0 0.0

118,589

53,627 2.5

1.7 140,326

1,205 2.3

4.1

142,467

456,215 2.1

2.2Georgia – Table 37



# Georgia — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 87 

## Table 37. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Georgia, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 412, 560 420,469 441,107 R 425,043 462,919 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,006,287 1,035,051 1,093 ,999 1,156,394 1,191,638 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 5,971 7,705 2,817 4,372 3,182

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,424,818 1,463,225 1,537,923 R 1,585,809 1,657,740

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 5, 708 6,092 5,188 R 5,986 6,704 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 124,560 110,245 111, 895 119,375 118,589 Commercial ....................................................... 52,902 48,137 48,591 51,518 53,627 Indust rial............................................................ 156,202 159,614 152, 674 150,773 140,326 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... 921 974 1,034 R 1,074 1,205 Electric Powe r ................................................... 72, 267 95,407 121,726 96,316 142,467

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 406,852 414,377 435,919 R 419,057 456,215

Total Consumption............................................ 412,560 420,469 441,107 R 425,043 462,919

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 106,486 94,041 95,839 102,148 101,830 Commercia l ......................................................... 42, 112 38,204 38,967 41,555 43,845 Industri al.............................................................. 129,439 132,527 126, 340 126,503 115,572

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 1,773, 121 1,726,239 1,793,650 1,791,256 1,744,934 Commercia l ......................................................... 128, 389 127,843 127,832 126,804 127,347 Industri al.............................................................. 3, 543 3,053 2,913 2,890 2,254

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 412 377 380 406 421 Industri al.............................................................. 44,088 52,281 52,411 52,170 62,257

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 9.18 7.03 6.79 9.71 3.73 Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.85 9.37 8.15 9.35 6.56 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 16.77 18.37 17.53 18.26 16.30 Commercial ....................................................... 14.76 14.20 13.21 14.30 11.70 Indust rial............................................................ 10.29 9.51 8.86 11.02 6.21 Vehicle Fuel

....................................................... -- 13.05 12.93 12.91 12.11 Electric Powe r

................................................... 10.63 7.36 7.54 10.40 4.70 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Georgia – Table 37

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 88 

## Table 38. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Hawaii, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 00 00 0 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 2,606 2,613 2,683 2,559 2,447 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 188 171 167 143 161

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,795 2,783 2,850 2,702 2,607

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 0

0 0.0

510

1,752 0.0

0.1 344

0 0.0

0.0

0

2,605 0.0

0.0Hawaii – Table 38



# Hawaii — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 89 

## Table 38. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Hawaii, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n ....................................................... 2,795 2,783 2,850 2,702 2,607 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliveries

........................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dis position ............................................... 2,795 2,783 2,850 2,702 2,607

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distri bution Use............................... 2 2 3 2 2 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 516 518 509 499 510 Commercial ....................................................... 1,838 1,813 1,836 1,769 1,752 Industri al............................................................ 439 451 502 431 344 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... * * 0 0 0 Electric Powe r

................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Delivered to Consumers.......................... 2,793 2,782 2,848 2,700 2,605

Total Consumption

............................................ 2,795 2,783 2,850 2,702 2,607

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Industri al.............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 26,219 25,982 25,899 25,632 25,466 Commercial ......................................................... 2, 572 2,548 2,547 2,540 2,535 Industrial .............................................................. 28 26 27 27 25

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 714 712 721 696 691 Industri al.............................................................. 15,667 17,343 18,609 15,975 13,753

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 14.28 17.49 17.37 27.15 17.82 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 30.94 35.28 34.05 44.57 36.37 Commercial ....................................................... 25.48 29.29 28.31 39.01 30.00 Indust rial............................................................ 16.41 18.49 18.66 26.74 19.05 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... -- -- -- -- -- 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Hawaii – Table 38

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 90 

## Table 39. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Idaho, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 624,468 690,781 704, 429 688,782 693,892 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 10,513 * 21,936 0 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 181,256 219,714 233, 472 237,853 230,465 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 189 275 189 147 141 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -2,484 -11,435 3,767 R -19,066 -11,789

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 813,942 899,335 963,793 R 907,716 912,709

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 97,095

0 0.0

25,531

15,740 0.5

0.5 24,256

67 0.4

0.2

12,575

78,168 0.2

0.4Idaho – Table 39



# Idaho — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 91 

## Table 39. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Idaho, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 74, 540 75,709 81,937 R 88,515 84,918 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Expor ts.............................................................. 0 0 0 252 113 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 739,356 823,211 881, 766 818,950 827,150 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 46 415 89 0 528

Total Dis position ............................................... 813, 942 899,335 963,793 R 907,716 912,709

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 5,339 6,507 7,542 6,869 6,750 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 21,603 22,450 23,419 27,532 25,531 Commercial ....................................................... 13,231 13,573 14,274 16,333 15,740 Indust rial............................................................ 22,852 23,488 24,119 25,191 24,256 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 91 80 79 R 60 67 Electric Powe r ................................................... 11, 425 9,611 12,504 12,530 12,575

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 69,202 69,202 74,395 R 81,646 78,168

Total Consumption............................................ 74,540 75,709 81,937 R 88,515 84,918

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 1, 911 1,927 2,169 2,285 2,560 Industri al.............................................................. 22,332 23,002 23,647 24,709 23,835

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 301,357 316,915 323, 114 336,191 342,277 Commercia l ......................................................... 33, 362 33,625 33,767 37,320 38,245 Industrial .............................................................. 195 192 188 199 187

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 397 404 423 438 412 Industri al.............................................................. 117,189 122,331 128, 294 126,590 129,711

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 7.13 6.22 6.31 7.88 3.86 Exports

................................................................ -- -- -- 7.43 4.49 Cit yg ate............................................................... 7.95 7.27 6.68 7.48 5.63 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10.59 12.25 11.47 11.07 10.54 Commercial ....................................................... 9.86 11.49 10.67 10.28 9.77 Indust rial............................................................ 8.39 10.05 9.39 9.18 8.53 Vehicle Fuel

....................................................... -- 11.42 11.42 12.45 9.33 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Idaho – Table 39

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 92 

## Table 40. Summary Statistics fo r Natural Gas – Illinois, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 316 316 43 45 51

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. E 161 E 165 E 139 E 119 E 139 From Oil Wells.............................................

. E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A E 1,250 E 1,069 E 1,299 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 0 0 0

Total..............................................................

. E 166 E 170 E 1,394 E 1,193 E 1,443

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. E 166 E 170 E 1,394 E 1,193 E 1,443 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 46 47 48 42 31

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 120 123 1,346 1,151 1,412

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 120 123 1,346 1,151 1,412 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Int r ansit Re ceipts.........................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,925,414 2,903,476 2,907 ,989 3,051,095 3,086,298 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 259,288 235,590 251, 122 259,827 247,957 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 405 358 343 383 726 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 15 13 11 15 20 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -42,413 -189,689 60,587 R -29,256 16,130

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 3,142,830 2,949,871 3,221,398 R 3,283,215 3,352,542

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 939,661

1,412 0.0

440,065

222,768 9.2

7.1 235,042

261 3.8

0.9

33,214

931,352 0.5

4.4Illinois – Table 40



# Illinois — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 93 

## Table 40. Summary Statistics fo r Natural Gas – Illinois, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 969, 642 893,997 965,591 R 1,000,501 946,019 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,912,671 1,812,882 2,011 ,543 2,022,380 2,146,637 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 260, 515 242,754 243,789 260,333 259,421 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 3 238 475 1 465

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 3,142,830 2,949,871 3,221,398 R 3,283,215 3,352,542

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 4 4 E 39 E 41 E 62 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 10, 855 10,869 11,407 13,275 14,564 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 56 45 45 48 41 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 437,572 398,231 433, 048 465,927 440,065 Commercial ....................................................... 201,882 196,361 203, 368 222,382 222,768 Indust rial............................................................ 260,536 245,488 254, 872 264,009 235,042 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 318 271 244 R 233 261 Electric Powe r ................................................... 58, 418 42,729 62,567 34,586 33,214

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 958,727 883,080 954,100 R 987,137 931,352

Total Consumption............................................ 969,642 893,997 965,591 R 1,000,501 946,019

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 47,418 43,317 49,096 56,757 55,468 Commercia l ......................................................... 118, 168 118,383 117,571 126,178 130,862 Industri al.............................................................. 235,820 224,098 230, 731 239,310 217,025

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 3,975, 961 3,812,121 3,845,441 3,869,308 3,839,438 Commercia l ......................................................... 276, 763 300,606 296,465 298,418 294,226 Industri al.............................................................. 29,887 26,109 24,000 23,737 23,857

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 729 653 686 745 757 Industri al.............................................................. 8, 717 9,402 10,620 11,122 9,852

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... N A N A N A N A N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.38 8.26 7.87 8.48 5.71 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.62 11.18 10.76 12.07 8.98 Commercial ....................................................... 11.20 10.91 10.40 11.70 8.65 Indust rial............................................................ 10.01 9.44 9.00 10.58 7.31 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 9.88 9.75 9.59 12.75 7.27 Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.96 7.14 7.26 10.10 4.69 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Production data for 2007-2009 derived from flow data provided by BENTEK Energy, LLC. All other data: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Illinois – Table 40

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 94 

## Table 41. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Indiana, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 2,321 2,336 2,350 R 525 563

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 3,135 2,921 3,606 4,701 4,927 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 3,135 2,921 3,606 4,701 4,927

Repressurin g

................................................. . N A N A N A N A N A Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. N A N A N A N A N A Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 3,135 2,921 3,606 4,701 4,927 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 3,135 2,921 3,606 4,701 4,927

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 3,135 2,921 3,606 4,701 4,927 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,333,102 2,233,715 2,431 ,747 2,469,330 2,652,307 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 22,827 20,707 25,105 22,911 22,218 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 1,066 1,172 2,577 1,748 1,281 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 1,988 1,642 635 30 * Balancin g Item...............................................

. -3,988 19,140 -28,924 R 64,839 26,397

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,358,131 2,279,297 2,434,747 R 2,563,560 2,707,131

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 476,890

4,927 0.0

139,743

78,764 2.9

2.5 244,975

139 4.0

0.5

36,576

500,197 0.5

2.4Indiana – Table 41



# Indiana — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 95 

## Table 41. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Indiana, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 531, 111 496,303 535,796 R 551,424 506,623 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,804,783 1,757,950 1,873 ,603 1,988,280 2,175,417 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 21,405 23,598 22,686 22,874 24,399 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 831 1,447 2,663 982 691

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,358,131 2,279,297 2,434,747 R 2,563,560 2,707,131

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 97 108 E 101 E 161 E 211 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 6, 599 6,313 7,039 7,060 6,215 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 148,655 127,649 142, 543 152,701 139,743 Commercial ....................................................... 76,217 71,081 75,562 84,858 78,764 Indust rial............................................................ 264,020 263,807 272, 551 272,208 244,975 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 147 131 128 R 123 139 Electric Powe r ................................................... 35, 376 27,213 37,871 34,312 36,576

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 524,415 489,881 528,655 R 544,202 500,197

Total Consumption............................................ 531,111 496,303 535,796 R 551,424 506,623

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 5,293 4,748 5,379 7,655 8,909 Commercia l ......................................................... 13, 662 14,610 16,566 18,768 20,579 Industri al.............................................................. 243,071 244,934 252, 305 253,932 227,724

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 1,707, 195 1,661,186 1,677,857 1,678,158 1,662,663 Commercia l ......................................................... 159, 649 154,322 155,885 157,223 155,615 Industri al.............................................................. 5, 823 5,350 5,427 5,294 5,190

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 477 461 485 540 506 Industri al.............................................................. 45,341 49,310 50,221 51,418 47,201

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 9.11 6. 01 5.78 7.58 4.05 Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.83 8.31 7.83 8.94 5.59 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.13 13.05 11.29 12.65 10.81 Commercial ....................................................... 11.12 11.53 10.20 11.14 9.18 Indust rial............................................................ 10.06 9.37 8.45 10.48 6.91 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 8.80 7.01 6.09 7.94 4.08 Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.76 7.63 7.48 9.61 4.69 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Indiana – Table 41

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 96 

## Table 42. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Iowa, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,401,549 2,400,356 2,297 ,174 2,391,697 2,163,049 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 70,206 65,187 72,779 67,748 74,151 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 2,845 1,540 3,195 3,344 1,897 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 31 46 40 27 3 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -1,186 30,026 30,420 R 13,687 -278

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,473,445 2,497,156 2,403,609 R 2,476,504 2,238,821

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 320,078

0 0.0

70,111

56,698 1.5

1.8 164,512

0 2.7

0.0

10,019

301,340 0.1

1.4Iowa – Table 42



# Iowa — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 97 

## Table 42. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Iowa, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 241, 340 238,454 293,274 R 325,772 315,186 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 2,162,652 2,187,513 2,036 ,925 2,077,531 1,842,972 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 66,827 68,750 70,329 70,022 79,012 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 2,626 2,438 3,080 3,178 1,652

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,473,445 2,497,156 2,403,609 R 2,476,504 2,238,821

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 11,622 12,525 12,320 14,101 13,846 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 67,271 61,844 67,754 75,449 70,111 Commercial ....................................................... 45,152 43,424 46,367 56,099 56,698 Industri al............................................................ 96,007 101,032 140,892 R 162,478 164,512 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 2 * * 0 0 Electric Powe r ................................................... 21, 285 19,629 25,941 17,645 10,019

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 229,717 225,929 280,954 R 311,672 301,340

Total Consumption............................................ 241,340 238,454 293,274 R 325,772 315,186

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 9, 815 9,840 10,358 13,603 15,574 Industrial .............................................................. 86, 593 92,418 131,703 R 151,722 154,020

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 850,095 858,915 865,553 872,980 875,781 Commercia l ......................................................... 97, 767 97,823 97,979 98,144 98,416 Industrial .............................................................. 1,744 1,670 1,651 R 1,652 1,626

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 462 444 473 572 576 Industrial .............................................................. 55, 050 60,498 85,337 R 98,352 101,176

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.88 8.07 7.80 8.28 5.62 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.30 12.42 11.76 11.91 9.83 Commercial ....................................................... 10.63 10.38 9.97 10.25 7.88 Industri al............................................................ 9. 46 8.47 8.56 R 9.32 6.23 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... -- -- 11.68 --

-- Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.84 7.85 7.73 W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Iowa – Table 42

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 98 

## Table 43. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Kansas, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 18,946 19,713 19,713 17,862 21,243

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 332,860 327,386 322,836 R 286,802 269,599 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 45,390 44,643 44,023 45,038 42,647 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A N A R 43,474 43,148 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 378,250 372,029 366,859 375,314 355,394

Repressurin g

................................................. . 643 620 E 618 E 631 E 601 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 378 365 E 363 E 373 E 353 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 377,229 371,044 365, 877 374,310 354,440 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 31,521 30,726 28,063 28,302 26,948

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 345,708 340,318 337,814 346,008 327,492

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 345,708 340,318 337,814 346,008 327,492 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,549,310 1,435,214 1,537 ,472 1,526,680 1,647,027 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 97,583 99,698 128, 754 101,056 106,091 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -9,042 -92,942 -68,958 R -8,597 -40,004

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,983,560 1,782,288 1,935,082 R 1,965,148 2,040,605

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -7,158

327,492 1.6

71,071

32,511 1.5

1.0 107,569

12 1.7

0.0

32,040

243,204 0.5

1.2Kansas – Table 43



# Kansas — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 99 

## Table 43. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Kansas, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 255, 123 264,253 286,538 R 282,904 284,014 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,628,815 1,414,931 1,535 ,145 1,566,574 1,654,185 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 99,621 103,105 113,399 115,669 102,406 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,983,560 1,782,288 1,935,082 R 1,965,148 2,040,605

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 11,734 13,681 E 10,232 E 12,803 E 15,169 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 28, 752 25,050 24,773 23,589 23,515 Plant F uel ............................................................ 8,100 7,541 5,439 2,331 2,126 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 64,923 57,078 63,091 R 70,336 71,071 Commercia l ....................................................... 29, 616 27,505 30,546 R 33,531 32,511 Industrial ............................................................ 97, 879 110,910 126,884 113,663 107,569 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 13 12 13 R 11 12 Electric Powe r ................................................... 14, 105 22,477 25,560 26,640 32,040

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 206,537 217,981 246,094 R 244,181 243,204

Total Consumption............................................ 255,123 264,253 286,538 R 282,904 284,014

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 9, 330 9,518 10,757 11,760 11,153 Industri al.............................................................. 91,673 102,868 119, 338 104,753 100,367

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 856, 761 862,203 858,304 R 853,125 855,541 Commercial ......................................................... 85, 634 85,686 85,376 R 84,703 84,723 Industri al.............................................................. 8, 300 8,152 8,327 8,098 7,793

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 346 321 358 396 384 Industri al.............................................................. 11,793 13,605 15,238 14,036 13,803

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 6.51 5. 61 5.69 6.85 3.16 Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.08 9.08 8.27 8.85 6.12 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.08 13.19 12.97 13.00 11.10 Commercial ....................................................... 11.45 12.44 12.04 12.24 10.01 Indust rial............................................................ 7.71 6.83 7.17 9.42 4.59 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 7.78 6.32 6.31 8.11 4.13 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Kansas – Table 43

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 100 

## Table 44. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Kentucky, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 14,175 15,892 16,563 16,290 17,152

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 92,795 95,320 95, 437 110,587 106,782 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 0 0 0 1,529 1,518 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 2,000 5,000

Total..............................................................

. 92,795 95,320 95,437 114,116 113,300

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 92,795 95,320 95, 437 114,116 113,300 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 1,716 2,252 1,957 2,401 3,270

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 91,079 93,068 93,480 111,715 110,030

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 91,079 93,068 93,480 111,715 110,030 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,283,558 2,126,203 2,539 ,400 2,619,630 2,706,523 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 62,464 62,345 76,122 82,197 67,034 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 15 3 124 15 18 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -2,374 -4,737 1,928 R 36,891 10,110

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,434,742 2,276,881 2,711,055 R 2,850,448 2,893,715

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 91,313

110,030 0.5

51,615

35,439 1.1

1.1 93,358

8 1.5

0.0

8,399

188,819 0.1

0.9Kentucky – Table 44



# Kentucky — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 101 

## Table 44. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Kentucky, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 234, 080 211,049 229,799 R 225,295 206,534 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 2,139,473 1,999,877 2,410 ,574 2,547,650 2,615,210 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 61,190 65,956 70,682 77,503 71,972 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,434,742 2,276,881 2,711,055 R 2,850,448 2,893,715

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 2,879 3,524 E 2,676 E 3,914 E 4,862 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 8, 254 6,510 11,885 12,957 12,462 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 698 653 691 587 391 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 56,142 47,379 51,534 R 55,025 51,615 Commercia l ....................................................... 36, 894 32,590 34,386 R 37,167 35,439 Industri al............................................................ 112,004 108,094 109,241 R 106,054 93,358 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 27 11 9 R 7 8 Electric Powe r ................................................... 17, 181 12,287 19,376 9,584 8,399

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 222,249 200,361 214,546 R 207,837 188,819

Total Consumption............................................ 234,080 211,049 229,799 R 225,295 206,534

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 2,860 1,809 2,001 2,178 2,389 Commercial ......................................................... 7, 488 6,092 6,304 6,673 7,047 Industri al.............................................................. 93,096 91,034 91,085 87,459 76,499

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 770,080 770,171 771, 047 753,531 751,449 Commercial ......................................................... 85, 243 85,236 85,210 R 84,985 83,861 Industrial .............................................................. 1,698 1,658 1,599 R 1,585 1,713

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 433 382 404 R 437 423 Industrial .............................................................. 65, 963 65,195 68,319 R 66,911 54,500

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 6.84 8.83 7.35 8.42 N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.69 9.07 8.22 10.14 5.98 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 13.09 14.14 12.05 13.84 11.96 Commercial ....................................................... 12.27 13.22 11.29 13.25 10.89 Indust rial............................................................ 9.90 9.64 8.37 10.41 6.05 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... W 7.96 W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Kentucky – Table 44

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 102 

## Table 45. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Louisiana, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 18,838 17,459 18,145 19,213 18,860

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 1,212,453 1,282 ,075 1,276,525 R 1,297,964 1,062,998 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 97,460 96,163 106,303 R 61,663 58,037 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A N A R 1,020 1,020 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 27,075 436,582

Total..............................................................

. 1,309,913 1,378,238 1,382,828 R 1,387,722 1,558,638

Repressurin g

................................................. . 8,638 10,454 10,999 5,732 5,695 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 5,228 6,665 6,496 R 4,021 4,336 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 1,296,048 1,361 ,119 1,365,333 R 1,377,969 1,548,607 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 103,381 105,236 110,745 94,785 95,359

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 1,192,667 1,255,883 1,254,588 R 1,283,184 1,453,248

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 1,192,667 1,255,883 1,254,588 R 1,283,184 1,453,248 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 108,967 144,060 268,714 18,110 70,099 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 4,040,288 3,930 ,151 4,483,493 R 5,008,782 4,985,416 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 311,043 217,364 285,504 293,373 269,345 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 186,262 254,739 246,439 R 136,239 128,754

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 5,839,226 5,802,197 6,538,738 R 6,739,688 6,906,862

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -348,193

1,453,248 7.1

36,513

23,665 0.8

0.8 761,468

20 12.3

0.1

222,486

1,044,151 3.2

5.0Louisiana – Table 45



# Louisiana — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 103 

## Table 45. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Louisiana, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n ....................................................... 1,254, 370 1,217,871 1,289,421 R 1,238,661 1,187,283 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 4,311,695 4,293,067 4,976 ,737 5,212,132 5,403,707 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 273, 161 291,259 272,581 287,449 315,872 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 1,446 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 5,839,226 5,802,197 6,538,738 R 6,739,688 6,906,862

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 45,543 49,124 61,368 52,941 56,656 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 41,812 47,979 52,244 53,412 47,475 Plant F uel ............................................................ 45,837 46,205 51,499 42,957 39,002 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 41,155 33,435 37,150 37,225 36,513 Commercial ....................................................... 25,085 22,240 23,863 22,869 23,665 Indust rial............................................................ 769,883 822,932 838, 853 792,697 761,468 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 33 29 25 R 18 20 Electric Powe r ................................................... 285, 022 195,927 224,419 236,543 222,486

Total Delivered to Consumers .......................... 1,121 ,178 1,074,563 1,124,310 R 1,089,351 1,044,151

Total Consumption............................................ 1,254,370 1,217 ,871 1,289,421 R 1,238,661 1,187,283

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 342 350 487 362 1,902 Industri al.............................................................. 554,947 589,177 621, 483 622,960 622,273

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 905,857 868,353 879, 612 886,084 889,153 Commercia l ......................................................... 58, 409 57,097 57,127 57,066 58,362 Industrial .............................................................. 1,086 962 945 988 954

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 429 390 418 401 405 Industri al.............................................................. 708,916 855,439 887, 675 802,325 798,184

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 8.72 6. 93 7.02 8.73 3.82 Imports ................................................................ 9.04 6.64 6.98 9.76 3.89 Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.56 7.67 7.22 9.58 5.96 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 13.26 14.66 14.20 15.49 13.15 Commercial ....................................................... 11.41 11.84 11.83 13.52 10.46 Indust rial............................................................ 9.11 7.42 7.08 9.32 4.31 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 13.83 12.59 12.00 13.02 8.58 Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.14 7.66 7.53 10.01 4.35 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Louisiana – Table 45

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 104 

## Table 46. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Maine, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 135,162 105,650 106, 643 121,295 114,081 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 0 0 11,693 3,019 39,866 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 59,088 48,760 53,880 43,019 31,985 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 34 37 40 32 33 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -32,013 -25,644 4,255 R -12,713 -5,618

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 162,271 128,803 176,511 R 154,652 180,348

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 75,409

0 0.0

1,286

5,541 0.0

0.2 25,412

1 0.4

0.0

36,746

68,987 0.5

0.3Maine – Table 46



# Maine — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 105 

## Table 46. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Maine, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 57, 835 49,605 56,530 R 61,194 69,824 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 2,131 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 104,436 79,179 119, 962 93,426 108,392 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... * 19 20 32 0

Total Dis position ............................................... 162, 271 128,803 176,511 R 154,652 180,348

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distri bution Use............................... 585 494 753 943 837 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 1,149 985 1,170 1,101 1,286 Commercial ....................................................... 4,792 4,701 5,749 5,878 5,541 Indust rial............................................................ 2,662 3,084 14,987 16,677 25,412 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 0 0 0 R 1 1 Electric Powe r ................................................... 48, 647 40,341 33,872 36,594 36,746

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 57,250 49,111 55,777 R 60,251 68,987

Total Consumption............................................ 57,835 49,605 56,530 R 61,194 69,824

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 1 Commercial ......................................................... 1, 923 2,412 3,092 3,235 2,716 Industri al.............................................................. 2, 460 2,924 14,815 16,463 25,103

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 18,633 18,824 18,921 19,571 20,806 Commercial ......................................................... 8, 178 8,168 8,334 8,491 8,815 Industrial

.............................................................. 69 73 75 81 85

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 586 575 690 692 629 Industri al.............................................................. 38,577 42,247 199, 824 205,887 298,969

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 9.40 7.73 7.57 9.77 4.48 Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- 5.62 Cit yg ate............................................................... 11.78 9.35 10.46 13.47 8.64 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 16.17 17.90 16.90 17.47 16.43 Commercial ....................................................... 14.38 15.66 14.82 15.87 13.94 Indust rial............................................................ 13.74 14.39 13.40 14.89 9.12 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Maine – Table 46

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 106 

## Table 47. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Maryland, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 77 77 7

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 46 48 35 28 43 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 46 48 35 28 43

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 46 48 35 28 43 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 46 48 35 28 43

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 46 48 35 28 43 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 221,689 116,613 148, 231 25,894 72,339 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 908,942 868,375 1,010,727 1,001,187 1,045,712 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 15,990 14,008 21,720 17,445 13,330 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 499 3,418 881 370 371 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 382 41 245 181 170 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 6,790 -9,919 -1,817 R -7,046 2,722

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,154,337 992,585 1,180,021 R 1,038,060 1,134,686

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 200,625

43 0.0

82,699

69,119 1.7

2.2 23,926

1,078 0.4

3.7

18,039

194,860 0.3

0.9Maryland – Table 47



# Maryland — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 107 

## Table 47. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Maryland, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 202, 509 182,294 201,053 R 196,067 197,313 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 930,599 795,047 958, 028 824,473 917,426 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 18,026 14,947 20,309 16,517 15,088 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 3,203 296 631 1,002 4,859

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,154,337 992,585 1,180,021 R 1,038,060 1,134,686

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 2,173 2,346 2,339 2,454 2,453 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 85,768 71,345 83,457 81,180 82,699 Commercial ....................................................... 69,718 62,868 70,852 70,411 69,119 Indust rial............................................................ 23,772 23,015 20,413 21,153 23,926 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 600 890 914 R 961 1,078 Electric Powe r ................................................... 20, 478 21,830 23,079 19,910 18,039

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 200,336 179,949 198,715 R 193,613 194,860

Total Consumption............................................ 202,509 182,294 201,053 R 196,067 197,313

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 16,277 12,647 13,967 13,677 14,262 Commercia l ......................................................... 46, 440 43,744 50,220 49,545 48,717 Industri al.............................................................. 21,820 21,464 18,819 19,817 22,659

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 1,024, 955 1,040,941 1,053,948 1,057,521 1,067,807 Commercia l ......................................................... 73, 780 74,584 74,856 75,053 75,771 Industri al.............................................................. 1, 325 1,340 1,333 1,225 1,234

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 945 843 947 938 912 Industri al.............................................................. 17,941 17,176 15,313 17,267 19,389

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 7.43 N A N A N A N A Imports ................................................................ 8.57 7.51 7.25 9.09 4.05 Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.99 10.62 9.24 10.23 8.02 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 14.80 16.36 15.17 R 16.07 13.73 Commercia l ....................................................... 11.97 13.28 12.30 R 13.12 10.87 Industrial ............................................................ 12.17 12.86 11.59 13.46 10.70 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 8.65 12.83 11.40 14.66 11.20 Electric Powe r

................................................... 10.36 7.80 7.89 11.16 5.42 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Maryland – Table 47

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 108 

## Table 48. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Massachusetts, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 168,542 176,097 183, 624 166,247 161,486 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 349,470 341,301 406, 803 374,194 384,895 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 10,772 6,122 11,567 R 7,557 8,465 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 46 51 15 13 10 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -56,722 -61,668 -93,133 R -31,544 -55,996

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 472,108 461,903 508,875 R 516,467 498,859

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 450,685

0 0.0

132,883

71,546 2.8

2.3 39,400

850 0.6

2.9

150,161

394,840 2.2

1.9Massachusetts – Table 48



# Massachusetts — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 109 

## Table 48. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Massachusetts, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 378, 068 370,664 408,704 R 406,719 395,920 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 86,398 85,272 90,164 103,884 95,696 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 7,643 5,966 10,006 R 5,863 7,244

Total Dis position ............................................... 472, 108 461,903 508,875 R 516,467 498,859

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 1,810 1,499 1,737 1,157 1,079 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 118,617 103,882 115,199 R 132,817 132,883 Commercia l ....................................................... 56, 665 52,283 61,504 R 72,303 71,546 Industri al............................................................ 47,774 43,316 46,334 R 44,700 39,400 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 772 715 700 R 758 850 Electric Powe r ................................................... 152, 429 168,970 183,231 154,984 150,161

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 376,257 369,166 406,968 R 405,562 394,840

Total Consumption............................................ 378,068 370,664 408,704 R 406,719 395,920

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 154 60 98 R 19,929 19,183 Commercial ......................................................... 16, 693 15,377 21,341 R 30,435 30,850 Industrial .............................................................. 30, 359 28,410 32,486 R 35,480 31,079

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 1,297, 508 1,348,848 1,361,470 R 1,236,480 1,370,353 Commercial ......................................................... 120, 167 126,713 128,965 R 242,693 153,826 Industrial .............................................................. 12, 019 12,456 12,678 R 36,928 19,208

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 472 413 477 R 298 465 Industrial .............................................................. 3,975 3,478 3,655 R 1,210 2,051

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 6.65 7.58 7.32 10.34 5.90 Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 10.64 11.00 9.34 10.29 7.46 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 15.43 17.66 16.99 R 17.18 14.85 Commercia l ....................................................... 14.29 15.74 15.08 R 15.25 12.85 Industri al............................................................ 13.67 14.88 14.83 R 15.23 12.07 Vehicle Fuel ....................................................... 10.33 13.05 12.84 13.80 12.99 Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.63 7.45 8.11 10.43 4.93 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Massachusetts – Table 48

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 110 

## Table 49. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Michigan, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 8,900 9,200 9,712 9,995 10,600

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 213,421 E 214,939 216,456 R 17,351 20,919 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 53,355 E 53,735 54,114 R 10,716 12,919 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 130,727 125,562

Total..............................................................

. 266,776 E 268,673 270,571 R 158,794 159,400

Repressurin g

................................................. . 2,340 2,340 2,340 2,340 2,340 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 3,324 3,324 3,324 3,324 3,324 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 261,112 263,009 264,907 R 153,130 153,736 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 3,708 3,277 3,094 3,921 2,334

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 257,404 259,732 261,813 R 149,209 151,402

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 257,404 259,732 261,813 R 149,209 151,402 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 18,281 10,434 10,590 12,109 12,216 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,751,926 1,726,790 1,748 ,816 1,833,939 1,862,322 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 440,501 287,470 462, 333 492,351 393,748 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -81,905 6,050 -134,211 R -71,725 -126,994

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,386,208 2,290,476 2,349,340 R 2,415,882 2,292,694

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 775,340

151,402 0.7

327,113

163,683 6.8

5.2 128,503

178 2.1

0.6

83,805

703,282 1.2

3.4Michigan – Table 49



# Michigan — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 111 

## Table 49. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Michigan, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 913, 827 803,336 798,126 R 779,602 731,474 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 337, 818 317,291 455,216 R 531,333 673,318 Intransit Deliv eries............................................. 436,731 462,464 438,621 R 411,841 308,919 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 293,573 321,178 246,955 225,518 116,961 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 404, 258 386,208 410,421 467,589 462,022 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,386,208 2,290,476 2,349,340 R 2,415,882 2,292,694

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 8,276 7,932 E 7,588 RE 5,447 E 6,841 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 27, 742 25,532 25,961 23,518 19,665 Plant F uel ............................................................ 2,318 2,363 2,076 1,982 1,686 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 358,623 315,769 328, 432 341,754 327,113 Commercial ....................................................... 174,625 153,896 163, 740 172,108 163,683 Industri al............................................................ 211,539 188,508 146,585 R 141,182 128,503 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 104 105 104 R 159 178 Electric Powe r ................................................... 130, 601 109,230 123,641 93,453 83,805

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 875,492 767,509 762,502 R 748,655 703,282

Total Consumption............................................ 913,827 803,336 798,126 R 779,602 731,474

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 16,108 18,416 18,043 20,666 20,732 Commercia l ......................................................... 60, 424 55,425 61,384 62,704 65,685 Industrial .............................................................. 190, 070 169,323 128,106 R 123,524 113,348

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 3, 187,583 3,193,920 3, 188,152 3,172,623 3,169,026 Commercia l ......................................................... 253, 415 254,923 253,139 252,382 252,017 Industrial .............................................................. 10, 049 9,885 9,728 R 10,563 18,183

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 689 604 647 682 649 Industrial .............................................................. 21, 051 19,070 15,068 R 13,366 7,067

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 5.30 N A N A 5.63 3.92 Imports ................................................................ 9.93 7.44 7.03 9.55 4.50 Exports................................................................ 7.82 7.41 7.23 R 8.91 4.58 Cit yg ate............................................................... 8. 44 8.34 8.06 9.22 7.24 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10.55 11.97 11.06 11.93 11.27 Commercial ....................................................... 9.38 10.75 10.02 10.66 9.38 Indust rial............................................................ 8.63 9.90 9.47 10.26 9.63 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... -- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 5.60 6.01 6.63 8.75 4.55 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available.

RE Revised estimated data. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Michigan – Table 49

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 112 

## Table 50. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Minnesota, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 472,600 422,847 504, 676 481,748 482,749 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 484,214 480,127 374, 902 335,862 214,882 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,574,545 1,547,766 1,573 ,108 1,566,056 1,381,429 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 1,202 1,193 1,395 1,591 1,523 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 1,743 1,793 2,941 2,780 1,798 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 154 13 54 46 47 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -1,316 -25,035 -31,856 R -11,496 -25,363

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,533,143 2,428,703 2,425,220 R 2,376,588 2,057,065

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 420,041

0 0.0

133,354

96,234 2.8

3.1 128,312

17 2.1

0.1

23,665

381,582 0.3

1.8Minnesota – Table 50



# Minnesota — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 113 

## Table 50. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Minnesota, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 367, 825 352,570 388,335 R 425,352 394,140 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 2,161,569 2,073,178 2,032 ,481 1,946,899 1,659,019 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 1,418 1,255 1,380 1,493 1,405 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 2,331 1,700 3,023 2,845 2,502

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,533,143 2,428,703 2,425,220 R 2,376,588 2,057,065

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 22,252 20,313 19,907 17,584 12,558 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 128,625 117,153 128, 842 139,489 133,354 Commercial ....................................................... 95,916 87,170 91,275 99,526 96,234 Industri al............................................................ 94,989 103,009 113,504 R 143,837 128,312 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 19 15 17 R 15 17 Electric Powe r ................................................... 26, 024 24,911 34,790 24,900 23,665

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 345,573 332,257 368,428 R 407,767 381,582

Total Consumption............................................ 367,825 352,570 388,335 R 425,352 394,140

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 6, 165 5,472 4,691 4,251 6,069 Industrial .............................................................. 55, 953 67,592 74,703 R 104,052 91,931

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 1, 364,237 1,401,362 1, 401,623 1,413,162 1,423,743 Commercia l ......................................................... 126, 310 129,149 128,367 130,847 131,761 Industrial .............................................................. 1,432 1,257 1,146 R 1,131 1,527

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 759 675 711 761 730 Industrial .............................................................. 66, 333 81,948 99,044 R 127,177 84,029

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 8.01 6.82 6.72 8.48 4.21 Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.52 8.35 7.87 8.37 5.68 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.21 11.67 11.14 11.29 8.99 Commercial ....................................................... 10.16 10.31 10.14 10.52 7.96 Indust rial............................................................ 8.49 8.09 7.65 9.05 5.66 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 5.76 11.62 12.78 19.51 18.72 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W 9. 23 6.19 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Minnesota – Table 50

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 114 

## Table 51. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Mississippi, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 1,676 1,836 2,315 2,343 2,320

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 184,406 207,569 266, 674 338,923 343,954 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 4,966 4,511 6,203 7,542 8,934 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 189,371 212,081 272,878 346,465 352,888

Repressurin g

................................................. . 9,906 8,522 4,682 2,998 E 3,039 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 3,944 4,575 5,909 7,504 7,875 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 122,598 138,451 188, 827 239,321 253,817 Marketed Production .....................................

. 52,923 60,531 73,460 96,641 88,157 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 14,308 14,662 13,097 10,846 18,354

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 38,615 45,869 60,363 85,795 69,803

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 38,615 45,869 60,363 85,795 69,803 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 4,636,172 4,598,825 5,226 ,704 5,458,088 5,794,618 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 104,128 99,392 149, 371 146,332 113,413 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 36,475 117,363 12,299 36,427 -30,991

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 4,815,389 4,861,450 5,448,737 5,726,643 5,946,843

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 339,369

69,803 0.3

23,392

19,189 0.5

0.6 99,449

3 1.6

0.0

183,344

325,378 2.7

1.6Mississippi – Table 51



# Mississippi — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 115 

## Table 51. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Mississippi, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 301, 663 307,305 364,067 R 355,006 364,382 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 4,399,068 4,445,322 4,936 ,183 5,211,248 5,455,250 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 114, 658 108,823 148,487 160,388 127,212 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 4,815,389 4,861,450 5,448,737 5,726,643 5,946,843

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 4,718 5,473 7,068 8,976 9,090 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 21,496 22,131 27,316 28,677 28,764 Plant F uel ............................................................ 1,018 1,138 1,196 1,140 1,150 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 24,464 21,481 22,227 23,843 23,392 Commercial ....................................................... 20,882 19,425 20,774 20,181 19,189 Indust rial............................................................ 93,518 97,736 102, 487 104,842 99,449 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 6 3 3 R 3 3 Electric Powe r ................................................... 135, 562 139,918 182,996 167,345 183,344

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 274,431 278,563 328,487 316,214 325,378

Total Consumption............................................ 301,663 307,305 364,067 R 355,006 364,382

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 895 993 2,327 1,942 1,967 Industri al.............................................................. 69,959 78,161 87,075 92,007 89,226

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 445,856 437,669 445, 043 443,025 436,649 Commercia l ......................................................... 54, 936 55,741 56,155 55,291 50,636 Industri al.............................................................. 1, 205 1,181 1,346 1,132 1,147

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 380 348 370 365 379 Industri al.............................................................. 77,608 82,757 76,142 92,616 86,704

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 8.54 6. 84 6.70 8.80 3.73 Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.85 9.13 8.47 9.91 6.56 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 13.31 14.65 13.04 13.96 11.22 Commercial ....................................................... 12.03 12.25 11.12 12.48 9.48 Indust rial............................................................ 9.14 9.27 8.28 10.37 6.53 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.41 7.20 7.43 9.62 W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Mississippi – Table 51

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 116 

## Table 52. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Missouri, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,294,590 1,273,696 1,369 ,793 1,506,158 1,710,742 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 2,244 1,141 2,187 2,830 1,726 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 15 78 66 6 10 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -10,828 11,267 9,652 R 27,220 36,630

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,286,021 1,286,182 1,381,699 R 1,536,215 1,749,108

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 228,949

0 0.0

106,301

61,433 2.2

2.0 63,431

71 1.0

0.2

29,807

261,043 0.4

1.2Missouri – Table 52



# Missouri — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 117 

## Table 52. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Missouri, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 268, 040 252,697 272,536 R 296,058 264,631 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,015,526 1,031,796 1,106 ,740 1,237,523 1,481,793 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 2,455 1,689 2,423 2,634 2,684 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,286,021 1,286,182 1,381,699 R 1,536,215 1,749,108

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 2,556 2,407 2,711 7,211 3,588 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 106,856 95,394 101, 601 114,025 106,301 Commercial ....................................................... 60,369 56,722 59,224 64,993 61,433 Indust rial............................................................ 66,350 65,627 67,868 66,758 63,431 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 78 68 66 R 63 71 Electric Powe r ................................................... 31, 831 32,480 41,067 43,009 29,807

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 265,485 250,290 269,825 R 288,847 261,043

Total Consumption............................................ 268,040 252,697 272,536 R 296,058 264,631

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 8 Commercia l ......................................................... 13, 823 13,373 13,653 14,628 14,383 Industri al.............................................................. 56,956 56,970 59,192 57,483 55,067

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 1,348, 743 1,353,892 1,354,173 1,352,015 1,348,781 Commercia l ......................................................... 142, 148 143,632 142,965 141,529 140,632 Industri al.............................................................. 3, 545 3,548 3,511 3,514 3,366

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 425 395 414 459 437 Industri al.............................................................. 18,717 18,497 19,330 18,998 18,845

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.67 8.53 7.53 8.03 7.06 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.67 14.25 13.42 13.36 12.61 Commercial ....................................................... 11.62 12.94 11.82 12.02 10.80 Indust rial............................................................ 10.99 11.83 10.84 11.32 9.55 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 8.02 9.92 8.44 8.66 7.86 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Missouri – Table 52

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 118 

## Table 53. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Montana, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 5,751 6,578 6,925 7,095 7,031

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 91,833 93,759 84,460 69,400 64,785 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 16,722 20,278 23,092 22,995 21,522 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 13,022 14,004 11,944 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 13,000 7,000

Total..............................................................

. 108,555 114,037 120,575 119,399 105,251

Repressurin g

................................................. . 9 19 6 6 5 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 629 1,173 3,721 6,863 7,001 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 107,918 112,845 116, 848 112,529 98,245 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 1,149 1,422 1,576 1,622 1,853

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 106,769 111,423 115,272 110,907 96,392

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 106,769 111,423 115,272 110,907 96,392 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 728,851 684,278 779,129 R 666,251 502,435 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 0 12,711 0 0 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 42,461 74,544 60,056 65,804 90,988 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 29,099 24,597 27,804 35,664 25,068 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -1,423 -10,005 -71,123 R -48,974 1,722

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 905,757 897,548 911,138 R 829,652 716,604

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 10,037

96,392 0.5

21,765

23,575 0.5

0.8 20,615

* 0.3

0.0

656

66,613 0.0

0.3Montana – Table 53



# Montana — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 119 

## Table 53. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Montana, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 68, 355 73,879 73,822 R 76,422 75,588 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 19,159 21,245 20,420 16,399 12,504 Intransit De liveries ............................................. 1,077 * 0 214 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 788,048 759,932 790, 384 718,224 570,882 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 29,118 42,492 26,512 18,394 57,631 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dis position ............................................... 905, 757 897,548 911,138 R 829,652 716,604

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 4,502 4,864 4,327 4,067 3,371 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 7,956 7,592 7,810 7,328 4,833 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 697 820 816 788 771 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 19,834 19,449 19,722 21,585 21,765 Commercial ....................................................... 13,136 13,181 13,223 14,340 23,575 Indust rial............................................................ 22,013 27,427 26,923 27,800 20,615 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... 4 2 1 * * Electric Powe r

................................................... 213 544 1,000 513 656

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 55,200 60,602 60,869 R 64,240 66,613

Total Consumption............................................ 68,355 73,879 73,822 R 76,422 75,588

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 14 28 30 34 Commercial ......................................................... 2, 974 3,045 2,843 2,932 11,972 Industri al.............................................................. 21,615 27,237 26,718 27,536 20,385

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 240,554 245,883 247, 035 253,122 255,472 Commercia l ......................................................... 31, 304 31,817 32,472 33,008 33,731 Industrial .............................................................. 716 711 693 693 396

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 420 414 407 434 699 Industri al.............................................................. 30,744 38,575 38,850 40,116 52,059

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 6.57 5. 53 5.72 7.50 3.16 Imports ................................................................ 7.77 6.74 6.66 8.22 3.88 Exports................................................................ 7.33 6.05 6.16 8.14 3.63 Cit yg ate............................................................... 7.62 7.25 6.42 7.71 5.63 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10.70 11.26 9.91 11.45 9.50 Commercial ....................................................... 10.72 11.12 9.76 11.32 9.41 Indust rial............................................................ 8.22 11.63 9.75 11.04 9.06 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 10.19 10.02 7.64 11.50 9.08 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

NA Not available.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Montana – Table 53

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 120 

## Table 54. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Nebraska, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 114 114 186 322 285

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 943 1,033 1,331 2,862 2,734 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 258 185 228 221 182 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 1,201 1,217 1,560 3,083 2,916

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 29 17 5 2 9 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 1,172 1,200 1,555 3,082 2,908 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 1,172 1,200 1,555 3,082 2,908

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 1,172 1,200 1,555 3,082 2,908 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,755,048 1,597,127 1,709 ,027 2,425,320 2,644,026 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 8,606 8,759 9,171 8,021 9,690 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 306 181 196 174 175 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 16 19 33 28 18 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -2,614 144,828 7,484 R 10,581 22,428

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,762,534 1,752,114 1,727,466 R 2,447,207 2,679,245

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 136,872

2,908 0.0

40,143

31,790 0.8

1.0 80,873

30 1.3

0.1

3,331

156,167 0.0

0.7Nebraska – Table 54



# Nebraska — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 121 

## Table 54. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Nebraska, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 119, 070 129,885 150,808 R 171,005 162,989 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,634,867 1,614,167 1,565 ,584 2,266,888 2,507,154 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 8,412 7,760 10,860 9,155 8,936 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 185 303 214 159 165

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,762,534 1,752,114 1,727,466 R 2,447,207 2,679,245

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 236 176 182 395 359 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 4,432 4,507 5,373 9,924 6,462 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 37,963 35,896 38,596 42,357 40,143 Commercial ....................................................... 27,401 28,087 30,067 34,813 31,790 Industri al............................................................ 40,948 53,408 65,656 R 76,259 80,873 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 24 23 26 R 27 30 Electric Powe r

................................................... 8,066 7,787 10,908 7,230 3,331

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 114,402 125,202 145,253 R 160,685 156,167

Total Consumption............................................ 119,070 129,885 150,808 R 171,005 162,989

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 5,523 5,080 5,535 5,468 4,910 Commercial ......................................................... 9, 728 9,795 10,851 14,792 12,292 Industrial .............................................................. 34, 285 47,186 59,260 R 68,507 73,700

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 501,279 499,504 494,005 512,013 512,551 Commercia l ......................................................... 57, 389 56,548 55,761 58,160 56,432 Industrial .............................................................. 7,973 7,697 7,668 R 11,627 7,863

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 477 497 539 599 563 Industrial .............................................................. 5,136 6,939 8,562 R 6,559 10,285

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 4.29 N A E 4.86 E 6.22 2.97 Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.21 8.27 7.67 8.12 5.87 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10.68 11.30 11.15 11.11 9.34 Commercial ....................................................... 9.45 9.62 9.16 9.62 7.44 Indust rial............................................................ 8.38 8.37 7.97 9.12 6.02 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.16 7.31 8.97 W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Nebraska – Table 54

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 122 

## Table 55. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Nevada, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 44 4 R 0 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 55 54 4 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 5 5 5 4 4

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 55 54 4 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 5 5 5 4 4

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 5 5 5 4 4 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 694,808 763,419 783, 127 782,527 800,281 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 595 261 275 157 182 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 15,881 6,300 8,719 R 21,626 233

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 711,290 769,985 792,126 R 804,315 800,701

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 274,883

4 0.0

38,742

29,531 0.8

0.9 11,458

492 0.2

1.7

192,049

272,272 2.8

1.3Nevada – Table 55



# Nevada — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 123 

## Table 55. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Nevada, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 227, 149 249,608 254,406 R 264,596 275,197 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 483,554 520,062 537, 518 539,545 525,398 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 587 316 202 174 106

Total Dis position ............................................... 711, 290 769,985 792,126 R 804,315 800,701

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 5 5 5 4 4 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 2,224 2,737 2,976 3,013 2,921 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 36,397 37,937 38,088 38,665 38,742 Commercial ....................................................... 26,552 28,046 28,224 28,920 29,531 Indust rial............................................................ 13,753 13,574 13,234 12,888 11,458 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 475 441 407 R 438 492 Electric Powe r ................................................... 147, 743 166,867 171,473 180,668 192,049

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 224,919 246,865 251,425 R 261,579 272,272

Total Consumption............................................ 227,149 249,608 254,406 R 264,596 275,197

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 8, 479 8,910 9,311 9,540 10,305 Industri al.............................................................. 11,387 11,296 10,968 10,588 9,472

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 688,058 726,772 750, 570 758,315 760,391 Commercia l ......................................................... 37, 093 38,546 40,128 41,098 41,303 Industrial .............................................................. 192 207 220 189 192

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 716 728 703 704 715 Industri al.............................................................. 71,628 65,576 60,154 68,188 59,680

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- N A N A N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.50 8.64 8.72 9.44 7.93 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.46 14.31 14.17 13.33 13.18 Commercial ....................................................... 10.39 12.12 12.03 11.21 10.92 Indust rial............................................................ 9.82 12.00 11.77 11.10 11.22 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 8.20 10.13 9.99 9.24 8.97 Electric Powe r

................................................... 7.46 6.79 6.31 8.26 5.50 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Nevada – Table 55

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 124 

## Table 56. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New Hampshire, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 28,041 31,853 56,879 39,438 26,767 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 33,742 17,824 0 3,123 5,245 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 149,989 118,310 157, 776 144,808 154,649 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 100 26 103 R 44 73 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 84 92 9 R 0 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -279 -815 1,734 R -716 163

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 211,678 167,289 216,502 R 186,698 186,896

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 59,780

0 0.0

7,213

9,935 0.2

0.3 4,688

16 0.1

0.1

38,070

59,922 0.6

0.3New Hampshire – Table 56



# New Hampshire — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 125 

## Table 56. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New Hampshire, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 70, 484 62,549 62,132 R 71,179 59,934 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 64 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 141,095 104,713 154, 268 115,410 126,880 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 99 27 101 R 45 82

Total Dis position ............................................... 211, 678 167,289 216,502 R 186,698 186,896

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distri bution Use............................... 22 20 17 9 13 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 7, 793 6,718 7,394 R 7,054 7,213 Commercia l ....................................................... 9,844 8,494 9,360 R 10,043 9,935 Industri al............................................................ 6, 889 5,968 6,337 R 5,370 4,688 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 11 11 11 R 14 16 Electric Powe r ................................................... 45, 926 41,339 39,013 48,688 38,070

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 70,463 62,530 62,115 R 71,170 59,922

Total Consumption............................................ 70,484 62,549 62,132 R 71,179 59,934

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 2,392 2,092 2,692 R 4,126 4,584 Industrial .............................................................. 6,160 5,096 5,366 R 4,421 3,722

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 94, 473 94,600 94,963 R 67,945 96,924 Commercial ......................................................... 16, 266 16,139 16,150 R 41,332 16,937 Industri al.............................................................. 397 421 578 R 5,298 155

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 605 526 580 R 243 587 Industrial .............................................................. 17, 352 14,176 10,963 R 1,014 30,244

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 10.88 7.26 7.52 9.72 5.04 Exports................................................................ -- -- -- 7.61 -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.77 10.29 9.71 10.94 7.69 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 14.98 16.38 16.71 R 16.45 15.33 Commercia l ....................................................... 13.69 15.03 15.42 R 15.21 14.37 Industri al............................................................ 12.25 12.55 13.45 R 14.37 12.86 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.New Hampshire – Table 56

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 126 

## Table 57. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New Jersey, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,274,343 1,215,715 1,434 ,628 1,438,572 1,376,221 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 5,915 3,680 5,513 5,971 4,425 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 435 175 379 489 454 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 9,450 71,795 -8,440 R -8,010 13,334

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,290,143 1,291,364 1,432,081 R 1,437,022 1,394,434

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 607,559

0 0.0

226,016

180,404 4.7

5.8 48,465

201 0.8

0.7

164,088

619,174 2.4

3.0New Jersey – Table 57



# New Jersey — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 127 

## Table 57. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New Jersey, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 602, 388 547,206 618,965 R 614,908 620,853 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 679,307 739,585 805, 826 816,321 768,662 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 8,448 4,574 7,290 5,792 4,919

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,290,143 1,291,364 1,432,081 R 1,437,022 1,394,434

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distributio n Use............................... 1, 234 955 1,514 1,889 1,678 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 231,065 197,205 228, 051 220,432 226,016 Commercial ....................................................... 169,857 152,501 168, 778 168,574 180,404 Indust r ial............................................................ 74,857 65,632 63,075 53,981 48,465 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 275 247 172 R 179 201 Electric Powe r ................................................... 125, 098 130,664 157,375 169,853 164,088

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 601,154 546,250 617,451 R 613,019 619,174

Total Consumption............................................ 602,388 547,206 618,965 R 614,908 620,853

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 8,337 2,640 3,763 4,450 5,149 Commercia l ......................................................... 82, 294 80,976 94,231 97,638 111,224 Industri al.............................................................. 59,989 52,828 50,057 48,043 44,106

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 2,540, 283 2,578,191 2,609,788 2,601,051 2,635,324 Commercia l ......................................................... 226, 007 227,819 230,855 229,235 234,125 Industri al.............................................................. 8, 500 8,245 8,036 7,680 7,871

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 752 669 731 735 771 Industri al.............................................................. 8, 807 7,960 7,849 7,029 6,157

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.70 10.85 10.21 11.42 9.15 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10.47 14.91 14.48 15.21 14.54 Commercial ....................................................... 10.99 12.98 12.10 13.38 10.20 Indust rial............................................................ 9.94 10.28 9.63 12.76 8.96 Vehicle F uel....................................................... 10.37 7.83

-- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.88 8.06 8.17 10.78 5.31 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.New Jersey – Table 57

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 128 

## Table 58. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New Mexico, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 40,157 41,634 42,644 44,241 44,784

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 1,408,499 1,376, 540 818,361 801,633 743,678 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 248,352 242,989 227, 352 211,496 223,493 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 509,737 473,994 456,011 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 0 0 0 0 2,040

Total..............................................................

. 1,656,850 1,619,528 1,555,450 1,487,123 1,425,222

Repressurin g

................................................. . 8,151 7,437 7,637 7,671 7,740 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 3,533 2,869 929 803 481 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A 28,962 32,444 33,997 Marketed Production .....................................

. 1,645,166 1,609,223 1,517 ,922 1,446,204 1,383,004 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 101,064 99,971 96,250 92,579 94,840

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 1,544,102 1,509,252 1,421,672 1,353,625 1,288,164

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 1,544,102 1,509,252 1,421,672 1,353,625 1,288,164 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 640,548 676,669 669, 822 821,770 740,153 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 10,635 11,561 13,162 24,193 9,445 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -3,126 -1,676 20,820 R 10,342 -13,888

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,192,160 2,195,806 2,125,476 R 2,209,930 2,023,874

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -1,022,239

1,288,164 6.3

32,353

24,677 0.7

0.8 15,680

266 0.3

0.9

70,102

143,078 1.0

0.7New Mexico – Table 58



# New Mexico — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 129 

## Table 58. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New Mexico, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 220, 717 223,636 234,236 R 246,665 240,388 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,955,311 1,954,159 1,868 ,850 1,947,133 1,762,392 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 16,131 18,011 22,390 16,132 21,094 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,192,160 2,195,806 2,125,476 R 2,209,930 2,023,874

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 41,815 44,880 47,525 49,753 49,655 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 19,663 17,462 13,441 13,481 10,829 Plant F uel ............................................................ 35,508 33,435 35,600 36,571 36,827 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 33,242 30,435 33,471 33,996 32,353 Commercial ....................................................... 24,186 23,404 24,876 25,183 24,677 Indust rial............................................................ 24,823 18,239 18,023 18,702 15,680 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 273 274 251 R 237 266 Electric Powe r ................................................... 41, 207 55,506 61,050 68,742 70,102

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 123,731 127,858 137,670 R 146,860 143,078

Total Consumption............................................ 220,717 223,636 234,236 R 246,665 240,388

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 7 1 1 2 Commercial ......................................................... 7, 501 8,195 8,901 9,425 10,328 Industri al.............................................................. 22,749 16,123 16,111 16,837 13,815

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 530,277 533,971 547, 512 556,905 559,619 Commercia l ......................................................... 47, 745 47,233 48,047 49,235 48,767 Industrial .............................................................. 988 1,062 470 383 471

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 507 496 518 511 506 Industri al.............................................................. 25,124 17,175 38,346 48,830 33,291

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 6.91 6. 18 6.88 8.40 4.17 Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 7.04 6.82 6.45 7.05 4.07 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.14 12.64 11.99 12.23 9.53 Commercial ....................................................... 9.31 10.65 10.04 10.39 7.52 Indust rial............................................................ 8.62 8.92 8.54 10.27 5.41 Vehicle Fuel

....................................................... 1.65 5.28 5.77 -- 3.77 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W 8.18 W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.New Mexico – Table 58

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 130 

## Table 59. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New York, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 5,449 5,985 6,680 6,675 6,628

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 54,851 55,339 54,232 49,607 44,273 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 329 641 710 714 576 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 55,180 55,980 54,942 50,320 44,849

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 55,180 55,980 54,942 50,320 44,849 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 55,180 55,980 54,942 50,320 44,849

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 55,180 55,980 54,942 50,320 44,849 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 856,107 865,952 892, 283 780,862 640,119 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 995,730 1,077,163 1,142, 965 1,179,378 1,212,942 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 70,560 53,218 76,924 78,202 87,270 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 635 597 656 717 1,025 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 14 4 13 7 6 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -117,265 -57,852 -145,642 R -90,675 -34,764

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,860,962 1,995,063 2,022,141 R 1,998,810 1,951,447

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 1,134,638

44,849 0.2

404,858

280,763 8.5

9.0 72,166

3,798 1.2

13.0

367,869

1,129,455 5.4

5.4New York – Table 59



# New York — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 131 

## Table 59. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – New York, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n ....................................................... 1,080, 215 1,097,160 1,187,059 R 1,180,356 1,142,156 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 2 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 710,856 829,103 759, 014 747,528 718,423 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 69,022 68,290 75,186 69,946 89,822 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 869 510 880 981 1,047

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,860,962 1,995,063 2,022,141 R 1,998,810 1,951,447

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 803 635 657 687 1,005 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 10,350 11,471 12,823 12,587 11,697 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 406,175 356,453 400,259 R 394,196 404,858 Commercial ....................................................... 275, 721 259,972 285,030 290,150 280,763 Indust rial............................................................ 80,682 77,827 77,273 79,966 72,166 Vehicle F uel....................................................... 2,425 2,762 2,758 R 3,386 3,798 Electric Powe r ................................................... 304, 059 388,040 408,260 399,385 367,869

Total Delivered to Consumers .......................... 1,069 ,062 1,085,053 1,173,579 R 1,167,082 1,129,455

Total Consumption............................................ 1,080,215 1,097 ,160 1,187,059 R 1,180,356 1,142,156

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 53,250 49,677 70,694 76,322 92,582 Commercia l ......................................................... 132, 708 131,580 150,725 157,373 162,020 Industri al.............................................................. 68,851 68,718 67,770 70,815 63,752

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 4,232, 374 4,315,203 4,379,937 R 4,303,342 4,308,576 Commercial ......................................................... 376,566 397,737 393,997 373,798 375,603 Indust r ial.............................................................. 3, 752 3,642 7,484 7,080 7,263

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 732 654 723 776 747 Industri al.............................................................. 21,504 21,369 10,325 11,295 9,936

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 7.78 7. 13 8.85 8.94 4.21 Imports ................................................................ 9.11 7.50 7.43 9.36 4.67 Exports................................................................

-- -- 12.07 -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.22 9.22 9.02 10.07 7.35 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 14.89 15.35 15.73 R 16.78 15.05 Commercial ....................................................... 11.80 11.91 11.82 12.86 10.72 Indust rial............................................................ 10.76 10.56 11.43 12.30 9.52 Vehicle F uel....................................................... 11.52 13.10 13.45 R 18.54 11.87 Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.24 7.75 8.09 10.85 5.26 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.New York – Table 59

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 132 

## Table 60. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – North Carolina, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 829,130 846,772 871, 237 918,391 938,779 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 5,762 2,952 5,522 4,490 6,027 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -11,018 10,495 32, 480 50,240 65,771

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 823,873 860,219 909,239 973,121 1,010,576

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 180,003

0 0.0

65,642

51,303 1.4

1.6 82,253

34 1.3

0.1

39,916

239,149 0.6

1.1North Carolina – Table 60



# North Carolina — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 133 

## Table 60. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – North Carolina, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n ....................................................... 229, 715 223,032 237,354 243,090 244,962 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 587,713 634,548 666, 141 725,538 758,776 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 6,445 2,639 5,744 4,493 6,838

Total Dis position ............................................... 823, 873 860,219 909,239 973,121 1,010,576

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 4, 292 4,653 4,980 R 5,301 5,814 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 63,865 56,506 58,365 63,912 65,642 Commercia l ....................................................... 47, 696 46,321 45,434 R 48,567 51,303 Industrial ............................................................ 86, 821 87,150 88,401 89,317 82,253 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 31 28 20 R 31 34 Electric Powe r ................................................... 27, 009 28,374 40,154 35,963 39,916

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 225,423 218,379 232,374 R 237,789 239,149

Total Consumptio n............................................ 229, 715 223,032 237,354 243,090 244,962

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 5, 920 7,794 7,712 7,518 7,610 Industri al.............................................................. 63,866 68,993 69,622 72,288 71,072

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 992, 906 1,022,430 1,063,871 1,095,362 1,102,001 Commercial ......................................................... 109, 205 111,127 112,092 R 111,868 113,630 Industrial .............................................................. 2,891 2,701 2,991 R 2,984 2,384

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 437 417 405 R 434 451 Industrial .............................................................. 30, 032 32,266 29,556 R 29,932 34,502

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 10.11 9.42 8.55 10.32 6.44 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 15.38 16.93 15.70 16.58 14.25 Commercial ....................................................... 12.93 14.06 12.77 14.19 11.63 Indust rial............................................................ 11.19 10.99 9.98 12.10 8.66 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 11.58 11.72 10.64 12.79 11.21 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W 11.13 W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.North Carolina – Table 60

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 134 

## Table 61. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – North Dakota, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 148 200 200 194 196

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 14,554 16,435 16,416 13,738 11,263 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 41,350 46,351 54,381 73,450 81,226 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 55,904 62,786 70,797 87,188 92,489

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 3,260 7,460 10,500 25,700 26,876 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 87 53 42 R 9,044 6,244 Marketed Production .....................................

. 52,557 55,273 60,255 R 52,444 59,369 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 6,858 7,254 7,438 7,878 10,140

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 45,699 48,019 52,817 R 44,566 49,229

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 45,699 48,019 52,817 R 44,566 49,229 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 491,867 514,052 465,973 490,045 480,013 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 28,647 3,791 46,815 38,927 34,724 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 794,602 765,054 797, 404 719,096 573,000 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 51,329 54,361 51,103 50,536 53,495 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 267 1,632 -26,521 R -12,197 8,994

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,412,410 1,386,909 1,387,591 R 1,330,973 1,199,455

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -57,156

49,229 0.2

11,518

10,987 0.2

0.4 15,680

* 0.3

0.0

1

38,187 0.0

0.2North Dakota – Table 61



# North Dakota — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 135 

## Table 61. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – North Dakota, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n ....................................................... 53, 050 53,336 59,453 63,097 54,562 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,359,360 1,333,573 1,328 ,138 1,267,877 1,144,893 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,412,410 1,386,909 1,387,591 R 1,330,973 1,199,455

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 2,488 2,644 2,699 3,472 2,986 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 13,306 13,023 13,317 11,484 8,868 Plant F uel ............................................................ 4,816 4,364 4,323 4,283 4,521 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10,692 9,644 10,698 11,500 11,518 Commercial ....................................................... 9,903 9,355 10,296 11,101 10,987 Indust rial............................................................ 11,841 14,302 18,117 21,255 15,680 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... 3 1 * * * Electric Powe r

................................................... * 2 2 * 1

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 32,441 33,305 39,114 43,858 38,187

Total Consumption ............................................ 53, 050 53,336 59,453 63,097 54,562

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 704 653 693 732 776 Industri al.............................................................. 8, 585 8,256 9,399 11,430 10,224

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 114,152 116,615 118, 100 120,056 122,065 Commercia l ......................................................... 16, 518 16,848 17,013 17,284 17,632 Industrial

.............................................................. 239 241 253 271 279

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 600 555 605 642 623 Industri al.............................................................. 49,546 59,344 71,610 78,432 56,199

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 8.40 6. 52 6.67 8.55 3.74 Imports ................................................................ 8.23 6.71 6.75 8.72 3.92 Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.54 7.82 7.04 8.03 5.16 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.40 10.80 9.13 10.34 8.46 Commercial ....................................................... 10.33 9.68 8.37 9.58 7.41 Indust rial............................................................ 9.34 6.54 6.86 8.30 5.21 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 10.21 11.11 8.25 11.32 8.69 Electric Powe r

................................................... 10.23 10.93 6.41 N A -- 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.North Dakota – Table 61

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 136 

## Table 62. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Ohio, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 33,735 33,945 34,416 34,416 34,963

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 77,819 81,155 82,531 79,462 83,050 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 5,704 5,160 5,268 5,072 5,301 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 296 324 473 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 83,523 86,315 88,095 84,858 88,824

Repressurin g

................................................. . N A N A N A N A N A Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. N A N A N A N A N A Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 83,523 86,315 88,095 84,858 88,824 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 29 5 9 0 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 83,494 86,310 88,086 84,858 88,824

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 83,494 86,310 88,086 84,858 88,824 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,050,884 1,880,787 2,177 ,237 2,308,071 2,550,746 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 177,626 123,923 199, 108 194,212 161,674 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 579 423 608 460 522 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -2,244 -23,831 -70,221 R -57,457 -67,983

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,310,338 2,067,611 2,394,818 R 2,530,144 2,733,783

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 731,084

88,824 0.4

292,439

161,021 6.1

5.2 232,210

293 3.8

1.0

37,668

723,631 0.5

3.5Ohio – Table 62



# Ohio — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 137 

## Table 62. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Ohio, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 825, 961 742,359 806,350 R 792,247 738,596 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,307,853 1,174,644 1,408 ,071 1,552,803 1,819,661 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 176, 524 150,608 180,397 185,095 175,526 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,310,338 2,067,611 2,394,818 R 2,530,144 2,733,783

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 833 855 872 840 879 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 13,356 12,233 13,740 11,219 14,086 Plant F uel ............................................................ 12 8 5 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 322,697 272,261 299, 577 306,529 292,439 Commercial ....................................................... 166,693 146,930 160, 580 167,070 161,021 Indust rial............................................................ 293,985 286,487 293, 976 282,834 232,210 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 444 403 308 R 261 293 Electric Powe r ................................................... 27, 941 23,184 37,292 23,493 37,668

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 811,759 729,264 791,733 R 780,187 723,631

Total Consumption............................................ 825,961 742,359 806,350 R 792,247 738,596

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 120,351 112,252 140,783 145,698 152,735 Commercia l ......................................................... 104, 551 95,316 108,943 115,050 120,231 Industri al.............................................................. 283,469 277,823 286, 058 275,263 226,123

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 3,272, 307 3,263,062 3,273,791 3,262,716 3,253,184 Commercia l ......................................................... 277, 767 270,552 272,555 272,899 270,598 Industri al.............................................................. 8, 328 6,929 6,858 6,806 6,709

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 600 543 589 612 595 Industri al.............................................................. 35,301 41,346 42,866 41,557 34,612

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 9.03 7. 75 7.59 7.88 4.36 Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 10.66 9.87 8.64 10.41 6.60 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 13.00 14.39 13.47 R 14.53 12.68 Commercia l ....................................................... 11.66 12.83 11.74 R 12.77 10.41 Industrial ............................................................ 11.22 11.60 10.63 12.71 8.93 Vehicle F uel....................................................... 14.51 14.98 -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.53 7.97 7.88 10.79 4.40 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Ohio – Table 62

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 138 

## Table 63. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Oklahoma, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 36,704 38,060 38,364 41,921 43,600

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 1,592,524 1,640 ,389 1,709,207 R 1,463,177 1,387,543 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 46,786 48,597 35,186 R 153,227 94,070 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 39,288 R 81,816 75,137 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 188,489 301,028

Total..............................................................

. 1,639,310 1,688,985 1,783,682 R 1,886,710 1,857,777

Repressurin g

................................................. . N A N A N A N A N A Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. N A N A N A N A N A Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 1,639,310 1,688 ,985 1,783,682 R 1,886,710 1,857,777 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 87,404 91,937 96,643 104,689 112,891

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 1,551,906 1,597,048 1,687,039 R 1,782,021 1,744,886

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 1,551,906 1,597,048 1,687,039 R 1,782,021 1,744,886 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,001,779 789,352 817,035 539,639 626,903 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 140,078 115,820 153, 149 139,205 132,674 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 33,749 81,442 -49,547 R 11,201 76,856

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,727,512 2,583,662 2,607,675 R 2,472,065 2,581,320

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -1,181,875

1,744,886 8.5

62,282

41,412 1.3

1.3 177,520

257 2.9

0.9

284,689

566,160 4.1

2.7Oklahoma – Table 63



# Oklahoma — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 139 

## Table 63. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Oklahoma, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 582, 536 624,400 658,379 R 687,989 656,657 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 2,019,614 1,818,367 1,818 ,369 1,621,619 1,808,778 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 125, 362 140,895 130,927 162,457 115,885 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,727,512 2,583,662 2,607,675 R 2,472,065 2,581,320

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 35,989 36,396 E 38,229 E 42,250 E 40,164 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 31, 444 31,333 28,463 27,581 26,244 Plant F uel ............................................................ 27,380 28,435 28,213 27,161 24,089 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 59,372 52,734 59,861 66,225 62,282 Commercia l ....................................................... 39, 359 35,492 40,846 R 40,772 41,412 Industri al............................................................ 146,593 161,231 175,882 R 200,828 177,520 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 221 177 199 R 229 257 Electric Powe r ................................................... 242, 178 278,602 286,686 282,942 284,689

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 487,723 528,236 563,474 R 590,997 566,160

Total Consumption............................................ 582,536 624,400 658,379 R 687,989 656,657

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 18, 468 17,798 21,216 R 19,870 22,220 Industrial .............................................................. 144, 247 159,498 174,227 R 199,676 176,721

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 880,403 879,589 920,616 923,650 924,510 Commercial ......................................................... 78, 726 78,745 93,991 R 94,247 94,167 Industrial .............................................................. 2,855 2,811 2,822 R 2,920 2,614

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 500 451 435 433 440 Industrial .............................................................. 51, 346 57,357 62,325 R 68,777 67,911

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 7.21 6.32 6.24 7.56 3.53 Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 7.90 9.13 8.14 8.40 7.15 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.67 13.40 12.06 12.32 11.39 Commercial ....................................................... 11.01 12.17 10.94 11.54 10.60 Indust rial............................................................ 9.41 9.66 9.18 13.03 12.55 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 11.61 16.67 12.83 11.01 9.69 Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.28 6.58 6.69 8.18 3.92 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Oklahoma – Table 63

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 140 

## Table 64. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Oregon, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 15 14 18 21 24

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 454 621 409 778 821 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 454 621 409 778 821

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 454 621 409 778 821 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 454 621 409 778 821

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 454 621 409 778 821 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 767,942 774,178 830, 689 736,644 749,806 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 14,664 11,699 11,069 16,232 10,999 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 1,950 959 749 1,537 436 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -5,709 -5,653 3,457 R 34,246 31,167

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 779,301 781,804 846,372 R 789,437 793,228

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 216,609

821 0.0

44,819

29,738 0.9

1.0 57,318

208 0.9

0.7

108,705

240,788 1.6

1.1Oregon – Table 64



# Oregon — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 141 

## Table 64. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Oregon, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 232, 562 222,608 251,927 R 268,484 248,779 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 531,868 545,670 580, 638 504,550 533,197 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 13,138 12,449 13,195 15,088 10,570 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 1,733 1,078 613 1,315 683

Total Dis position ............................................... 779, 301 781,804 846,372 R 789,437 793,228

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 21 24 23 26 26 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 7,264 8,238 9,532 7,354 7,964 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 39,806 41,045 42,880 45,053 44,819 Commercial ....................................................... 27,631 27,844 29,007 30,444 29,738 Indust rial............................................................ 69,645 70,091 68,813 68,785 57,318 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 198 180 168 R 185 208 Electric Powe r ................................................... 87, 998 75,186 101,503 116,637 108,705

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 225,277 214,346 242,371 R 261,105 240,788

Total Consumption............................................ 232,562 222,608 251,927 R 268,484 248,779

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 391 418 445 443 479 Industri al.............................................................. 46,535 51,474 53,825 54,930 46,499

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 626,685 647,635 664, 455 674,421 675,582 Commercia l ......................................................... 73, 520 74,683 80,998 76,868 76,893 Industri al.............................................................. 1, 118 1,060 1,136 1,075 1,051

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 376 373 358 396 387 Industri al.............................................................. 62,294 66,123 60,575 63,986 54,536

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 4.25 N A 5.27 5.33 4.00 Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 7.12 8.10 8.14 8.82 7.79 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.90 14.53 14.65 13.89 14.52 Commercial ....................................................... 10.42 12.94 12.36 11.57 11.86 Indust rial............................................................ 7.70 9.16 9.30 9.07 9.70 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 4.80 7.19 6.59 8.03 7.11 Electric Powe r

................................................... 6.73 5.95 6.10 7.08 4.25 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Oregon – Table 64

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 142 

## Table 65. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Pennsylvania, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 46,654 49,750 52,700 55,631 57,356

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 168,501 175,950 182, 277 187,295 178,869 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A N A R 11,000 16,000 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A N A E 79,000

Total..............................................................

. 168,501 175,950 182,277 198,295 273,869

Repressurin g

................................................. . N A N A N A N A N A Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. N A N A N A N A N A Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 168,501 175,950 182, 277 198,295 273,869 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 700 794 859 1,008 1,295

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 167,801 175,156 181,418 197,287 272,574

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 167,801 175,156 181,418 197,287 272,574 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,092,323 2,053,609 2,273 ,631 2,370,574 2,380,730 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 382,484 302,883 415, 423 385,004 355,635 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 3,694 1,571 2,685 2,532 2,371 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 132 124 145 123 106 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 6,564 -14,797 6,216 R -26,564 -27,538

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,652,997 2,518,546 2,879,517 R 2,928,957 2,983,878

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 583,595

272,574 1.3

227,709

144,092 4.8

4.6 173,323

325 2.8

1.1

210,542

755,992 3.1

3.6Pennsylvania – Table 65



# Pennsylvania — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 143 

## Table 65. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Pennsylvania, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 691, 591 659,754 752,401 R 749,884 804,077 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,572,804 1,519,251 1,751 ,886 1,798,990 1,797,135 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 385, 186 337,341 372,938 377,401 380,986 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 3,416 2,200 2,292 R 2,683 1,681

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,652,997 2,518,546 2,879,517 R 2,928,957 2,983,878

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 4,341 5,855 E 5,112 E 6,801 E 11,753 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 30, 669 27,406 34,849 37,223 35,732 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 483 549 495 575 599 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 245,099 205,813 231, 305 229,254 227,709 Commercial ....................................................... 144,971 130,328 145, 852 144,603 144,092 Indust rial............................................................ 185,004 188,533 190, 524 190,126 173,323 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 384 324 309 R 290 325 Electric Powe r ................................................... 80, 640 100,946 143,954 141,011 210,542

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 656,097 625,944 711,945 R 705,284 755,992

Total Consumption............................................ 691,591 659,754 752,401 R 749,884 804,077

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 19,663 16,858 18,489 18,742 20,637 Commercia l ......................................................... 55, 148 52,334 60,506 62,616 67,105 Industri al.............................................................. 172,031 178,108 180, 154 179,285 166,136

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 2,600, 574 2,605,782 2,620,755 2,631,340 2,635,869 Commercia l ......................................................... 233, 132 231,540 234,597 233,462 233,333 Industri al.............................................................. 5, 577 5,241 4,868 4,772 4,746

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 622 563 622 619 618 Industri al.............................................................. 33,173 35,973 39,138 39,842 36,520

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... N A N A N A N A N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.98 10.30 9.35 10.39 7.81 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 14.21 16.45 14.66 16.22 14.74 Commercia l ....................................................... 13.04 14.30 12.77 R 14.29 11.83 Industrial ............................................................ 11.25 12.30 10.64 12.09 9.42 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 9.95 13.53 10.83 8.30 5.15 Electric Powe r

................................................... 10.30 7.76 8.01 10.46 4.60 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Pennsylvania – Table 65

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 144 

## Table 66. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Rhode Island, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 163,487 178,370 207, 075 183,016 188,946 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 786 411 1,089 730 954 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -345 -529 -163 R 8,941 1,006

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 163,928 178,252 208,001 R 192,686 190,905

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 91,503

0 0.0

17,914

10,725 0.4

0.3 7,739

109 0.1

0.4

55,379

91,865 0.8

0.4Rhode Island – Table 66



# Rhode Island — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 145 

## Table 66. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Rhode Island, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 80, 764 77,204 87,972 R 89,256 92,765 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 82,314 100,658 118, 936 102,774 97,443

A dditions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 850 390 1,093 656 698

Total Dis position ............................................... 163, 928 178,252 208,001 R 192,686 190,905

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distri bution Use............................... 695 804 822 865 900 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 19,088 16,869 17,672 17,692 17,914 Commercial ....................................................... 11,043 9,950 11,247 10,843 10,725 Indust rial............................................................ 5,892 6,395 6,705 6,775 7,739 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 135 153 130 R 97 109 Electric Powe r ................................................... 43, 912 43,033 51,397 52,984 55,379

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 80,070 76,401 87,150 R 88,391 91,865

Total Consumption............................................ 80,764 77,204 87,972 R 89,256 92,765

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 2, 834 2,673 3,764 3,663 3,430 Industri al.............................................................. 4, 992 5,528 5,927 5,985 7,031

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 224,320 225,027 223, 589 224,103 224,846 Commercia l ......................................................... 23, 082 23,150 23,007 23,010 22,988 Industrial

.............................................................. 223 245 256 243 260

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 478 430 489 471 467 Industri al.............................................................. 26,422 26,104 26,190 27,880 29,766

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.69 9.96 10.62 10.07 6.72 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 14.79 17.58 16.66 16.89 17.06 Commercial ....................................................... 13.32 15.94 14.91 15.53 15.14 Indust rial............................................................ 11.23 13.32 12.58 13.26 12.58 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 8.84 9.98 10.96 12.62 10.72 Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.68 7.58 8.06 10.50 4.98 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Rhode Island – Table 66

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 146 

## Table 67. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – South Carolina, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 979,459 1,006,904 1,021, 515 1,065,801 1,098,365 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 757 892 987 1,847 1,268 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 86 75 * * 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 10,665 13,735 24,170 R 21,366 28,282

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 990,967 1,021,607 1,046,672 R 1,089,014 1,127,915

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 162,275

0 0.0

27,160

21,953 0.6

0.7 64,655

12 1.0

0.0

74,302

188,083 1.1

0.9South Carolina – Table 67



# South Carolina — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 147 

## Table 67. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – South Carolina, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 172, 032 174,806 175,701 R 170,077 190,542 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 818,159 846,017 869, 883 917,065 936,090 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 776 784 1,089 1,872 1,283

Total Dis position ............................................... 990, 967 1,021,607 1,046,672 R 1,089,014 1,127,915

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 2, 427 2,292 2,609 R 2,604 2,459 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 28,537 24,928 25,158 27,100 27,160 Commercia l ....................................................... 22, 048 20,691 20,927 R 22,283 21,953 Industrial ............................................................ 74, 002 77,171 76,286 71,924 64,655 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... 6 8 10 11 12 Electric Powe r ................................................... 45, 011 49,716 50,710 46,154 74,302

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 169,605 172,514 173,092 R 167,473 188,083

Total Consumption............................................ 172,032 174,806 175,701 R 170,077 190,542

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercia l ......................................................... 843 1,027 1,067 1,137 1,429 Industri al.............................................................. 16,752 22,107 40,184 37,898 33,892

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 541,523 554,953 570, 213 561,196 565,774 Commercia l ......................................................... 56, 974 57,452 57,544 56,317 55,850 Industri al.............................................................. 1, 535 1,528 1,472 1,426 1,358

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 387 360 364 396 393 Industri al.............................................................. 48,210 50,504 51,825 50,438 47,610

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 10.00 9.51 9.10 10.27 6.70 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 14.84 17.36 17.15 16.84 14.91 Commercial ....................................................... 13.74 14.09 13.54 14.26 11.16 Indust rial............................................................ 10.02 9.21 8.84 11.03 6.06 Vehicle F uel....................................................... 9.94 15.17 10.84 R 13.30 12.50 Electric Powe r

................................................... W 8.13 8 .16 10.48 W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.South Carolina – Table 67

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 148 

## Table 68. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – South Dakota, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 69 69 71 71 89

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 446 455 422 0 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 10,902 10,162 11,458 10,909 11,366 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 1,098 1,561

Total..............................................................

. 11,349 10,616 11,880 12,007 12,927

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 2,071 1,931 2,177 2,073 2,160 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 8,286 7,723 8,708 8,291 8,638 Marketed Production .....................................

. 992 963 995 1,644 2,129 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 992 963 995 1,644 2,129

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 992 963 995 1,644 2,129 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 842,345 828,605 829, 166 769,669 628,284 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 40 *0 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -10,661 -10,482 3,415 R 2,500 6,211

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 832,679 819,086 833,577 R 773,812 636,624

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 57,844

2,129 0.0

13,595

11,563 0.3

0.4 36,301

0 0.6

0.0

918

62,376 0.0

0.3South Dakota – Table 68



# South Dakota — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 149 

## Table 68. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – South Dakota, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 42, 555 40,739 53,938 R 65,258 66,185 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 790,124 778,347 779, 639 708,554 570,439 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dis position ............................................... 832, 679 819,086 833,577 R 773,812 636,624

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 545 508 573 545 568 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 5,751 5,421 5,690 4,686 3,240 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12,212 11,514 12,402 13,566 13,595 Commercial ....................................................... 9,819 9,525 10,337 11,362 11,563 Industri al............................................................ 10,661 10,426 20,701 R 32,466 36,301 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 0 * 0 0 0 Electric Powe r

................................................... 3,567 3,345 4,235 2,632 918

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 36,259 34,809 47,675 R 60,026 62,376

Total Consumption............................................ 42,555 40,739 53,938 R 65,258 66,185

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 1, 617 1,703 1,943 1,931 2,059 Industrial .............................................................. 7,441 6,920 17,010 R 26,978 31,083

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 157,457 160,481 163,458 165,694 168,096 Commercia l ......................................................... 20, 771 21,149 21,502 21,819 22,071 Industri al.............................................................. 542 528 548 R 598 598

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 473 450 481 521 524 Industrial .............................................................. 19, 669 19,746 37,776 R 54,291 60,703

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 7.44 6.40 7.22 7.94 N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.48 8.01 7.35 8.06 5.07 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.68 11.11 10.49 11.32 9.14 Commercial ....................................................... 10.34 9.46 8.81 9.76 7.42 Indust rial............................................................ 8.03 9.32 8.32 9.00 6.07 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... -- -- -- 7.32 5.15 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.South Dakota – Table 68

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 150 

## Table 69. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Tennessee, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 400 330 305 285 310

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 0 0N A 4,700 5,478 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 2,200 2,663 3,942 R 0 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 2,200 2,663 3,942 4,700 5,478

Repressurin g

................................................. . N A N A N A N A N A Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. N A N A N A N A N A Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 2,200 2,663 3,942 4,700 5,478 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 2,200 2,663 3,942 4,700 5,478

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 2,200 2,663 3,942 4,700 5,478 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 2,508,986 2,278,943 2,715 ,584 2,820,362 2,896,289 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 426 16 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 1,487 1,121 3,864 3,509 2,748 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -5,783 2,804 -19,229 R -14,626 -12,656

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,507,316 2,285,547 2,704,160 R 2,813,946 2,891,858

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 222,803

5,478 0.0

66,047

51,859 1.4

1.7 83,278

16 1.4

0.1

3,668

204,869 0.1

1.0Tennessee – Table 69



# Tennessee — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 151 

## Table 69. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Tennessee, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 230, 338 221,626 221,118 R 229,935 216,506 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 2,275,912 2,062,531 2,480 ,730 2,581,825 2,673,486 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 1,065 1,391 2,312 2,186 1,867

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,507,316 2,285,547 2,704,160 R 2,813,946 2,891,858

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 68 66 E 109 E 161 E 235 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 9, 182 8,696 9,988 10,238 11,402 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 66,277 61,018 60,736 69,181 66,047 Commercial ....................................................... 54,264 51,537 51,056 54,094 51,859 Industri al............................................................ 94,898 93,600 91,923 R 91,835 83,278 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 21 17 14 R 14 16 Electric Powe r

................................................... 5,627 6,691 7,291 4,411 3,668

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 221,088 212,864 211,020 R 219,535 204,869

Total Consumption............................................ 230,338 221,626 221,118 R 229,935 216,506

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 4, 237 4,139 4,115 4,496 5,076 Industrial .............................................................. 54, 628 57,182 56,798 R 55,171 51,505

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 1,049, 307 1,063,328 1,071,756 R 1,084,102 1,082,283 Commercial ......................................................... 124,755 126,970 126,324 128,007 127,509 Industri al.............................................................. 2, 498 2,545 2,656 2,650 2,695

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 435 406 404 423 407 Industrial .............................................................. 37, 990 36,778 34,610 R 34,655 30,901

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 9.55 6.78 6.63 8.85 3.83 Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.08 9.00 8.87 9.43 6.57 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 13.50 14.74 13.42 14.20 12.16 Commercial ....................................................... 12.47 13.06 11.99 13.01 10.67 Indust rial............................................................ 10.06 10.00 9.32 10.81 7.08 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 13.19 14.70 13.91 11.79 8.74 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W 4.70 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Tennessee – Table 69

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 152 

## Table 70. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Texas, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 74,827 74,265 76,436 87,556 93,507

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 5,331,776 5,649 ,784 6,256,767 R 5,403,359 4,985,116 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 675,061 676,649 704,092 R 745,587 774,821 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 1,651,709 1,893,711

Total..............................................................

. 6,006,837 6,326,433 6,960,858 R 7,800,655 7,653,647

Repressurin g

................................................. . 303,477 325,967 546,659 555,796 552,907 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 38,654 43,169 36,682 42,541 41,234 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 388,305 409,276 254, 337 241,626 240,533 Marketed Production .....................................

. 5,276,401 5,548 ,022 6,123,180 R 6,960,693 6,818,973 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 355,589 373,350 387,349 401,503 424,042

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 4,920,812 5,174,672 5,735,831 R 6,559,190 6,394,931

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 4,920,812 5,174,672 5,735,831 R 6,559,190 6,394,931 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 9,320 12,749 54,062 47,704 32,131 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 0 * 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,716,017 1,463,806 1,276,734 769,176 952,704 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 329,883 280,315 367, 511 437,435 345,481 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. *0 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 82,428 -62,969 51,766 R 104,908 45,702

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 7,058,461 6,868,572 7,485,904 R 7,918,414 7,770,949

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -2,986,600

6,394,931 31.1

192,225

167,357 4.0

5.4 1,199,127

2,206 19.4

7.6

1,387,421

2,948,337 20.2

14.1Texas – Table 70



# Texas — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 153 

## Table 70. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Texas, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n ....................................................... 3,503, 636 3,432,236 3,516,706 R 3,546,804 3,364,425 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 207,833 205,307 178,897 209,741 195,651 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 * 0 0 0 Interstate Deliverie s........................................... 3,001, 047 2,874,756 3,427,708 R 3,760,270 3,775,784 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 345, 945 356,273 362,593 401,600 435,089 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 7,058,461 6,868,572 7,485,904 R 7,918,414 7,770,949

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 134,434 138,558 154,323 166,500 169,631 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 81,263 85,262 89,666 109,488 93,508 Plant F uel ............................................................ 133,306 140,414 139, 262 142,476 152,948 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 185,124 166,225 199,802 R 192,750 192,225 Commercia l ....................................................... 159, 972 147,366 161,255 R 167,129 167,357 Industri al............................................................ 1, 341,461 1,288,887 1,296,976 R 1,326,451 1,199,127 Vehicle F uel....................................................... 1,811 1,866 1,868 R 1,966 2,206 Electric Powe r ................................................... 1,466, 263 1,463,658 1,473 ,555 1,440,043 1,387,421

Total Delivered to Consumers .......................... 3,154 ,632 3,068,002 3,133,456 R 3,128,339 2,948,337

Total Consumption............................................ 3,503,636 3,432 ,236 3,516,706 R 3,546,804 3,364,425

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 2 2 4 4 47 Commercial ......................................................... 32, 812 26,523 29,257 R 29,233 36,360 Industrial .............................................................. 608, 511 575,345 587,494 R 657,901 633,579

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 3,984, 481 4,067,508 4,156,991 R 4,205,412 4,245,055 Commercial ......................................................... 322, 999 329,918 326,812 R 324,671 313,176 Industrial .............................................................. 9,136 8,664 11,063 R 5,568 8,587

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 495 447 493 515 534 Industrial .............................................................. 146, 832 148,764 117,235 R 238,228 139,645

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 7.55 6.60 6.98 8.51 3.81 Imports ................................................................ 8.46 5.65 6.55 8.33 4.08 Exports................................................................ 7.69 6.54 6.61 8.39 3.91 Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.09 7.60 7.84 9.20 5.59 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.48 13.11 12.00 13.75 11.19 Commercial ....................................................... 10.47 10.25 9.77 11.25 8.16 Indust rial............................................................ 7.62 6.69 6.76 8.96 4.05 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 10.52 10.07 9.76 11.53 4.88 Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.12 6.55 6.77 8.91 3.96 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

NA Not available.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report or Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Texas – Table 70

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 154 

## Table 71. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Utah, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 4,092 4,858 5,197 5,578 5,774

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 279,412 322,848 276, 634 337,924 351,996 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 32,583 33,472 35,104 36,056 36,795 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 73,623 67,619 60,719 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 311,994 356,321 385,361 441,598 449,511

Repressurin g

................................................. . 1,294 1,300 1,742 1,571 608 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 595 585 1,005 1,285 1,398 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 8,883 6,116 6,205 5,177 3,343 Marketed Production .....................................

. 301,223 348,320 376, 409 433,566 444,162 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 2,815 2,911 2,729 3,280 8,489

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 298,408 345,409 373,680 430,286 435,673

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 298,408 345,409 373,680 430,286 435,673 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 902,767 971,875 1,031,818 1,029,571 1,004,646 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 38,372 37,153 39,279 41,298 38,325 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 3,587 250 -36,932 R -52,761 -29,634

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,243,134 1,354,687 1,407,845 R 1,448,394 1,449,010

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -191,583

435,673 2.1

65,184

37,038 1.4

1.2 29,785

234 0.5

0.8

49,984

182,225 0.7

0.9Utah – Table 71



# Utah — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 155 

## Table 71. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Utah, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 160, 275 187,399 219,700 R 224,188 214,163 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,044,381 1,127,527 1,146 ,860 1,181,903 1,196,229 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 38,478 39,761 41,284 42,304 38,618 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,243,134 1,354,687 1,407,845 R 1,448,394 1,449,010

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 17,216 20,221 21,715 18,169 20,222 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 8,859 11,156 11,970 11,532 10,143 Plant F uel ............................................................ 3,914 3,739 2,779 2,206 1,573 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 58,044 60,017 60,563 65,974 65,184 Commercial ....................................................... 34,447 34,051 34,447 37,612 37,038 Indust rial............................................................ 25,370 29,076 31,578 33,112 29,785 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 187 186 209 R 208 234 Electric Powe r ................................................... 12, 239 28,953 56,438 55,374 49,984

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 130,286 152,283 183,237 R 192,281 182,225

Total Consumption............................................ 160,275 187,399 219,700 R 224,188 214,163

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 4, 533 4,510 4,516 5,103 5,352 Industri al.............................................................. 20,424 23,232 27,140 28,916 26,151

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 743,761 754,554 778, 644 794,880 810,442 Commercia l ......................................................... 55, 174 55,821 57,741 59,502 60,781 Industrial .............................................................. 191 274 278 313 293

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 624 610 597 632 609 Industri al.............................................................. 132,827 106,117 113, 589 105,789 101,654

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 7.16 5.49 N A 6.15 3.38 Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 7.58 8.42 7.29 7.62 6.76 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 9.71 11.02 9.44 9.00 8.95 Commercial ....................................................... 8.23 9.61 8.03 7.74 7.57 Indust rial............................................................ 7.33 8.02 6.35 7.21 5.62 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 9.10 10.55 8.33 8.08 10.01 Electric Powe r

................................................... W W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Utah – Table 71

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 156 

## Table 72. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Vermont, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 8,392 8,404 8,021 8,106 9,319 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 0 0 345 55 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 00 00 0 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 92 21 2 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -29 -351 499 461 -684

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 8,372 8,056 8,867 8,624 8,637

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 9,319

0 0.0

3,183

2,483 0.1

0.1 2,890

* 0.0

0.0

64

8,621 0.0

0.0Vermont – Table 72



# Vermont — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 157 

## Table 72. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Vermont, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumptio n ....................................................... 8,372 8,056 8,867 8,624 8,637 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliveries

........................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dis position ............................................... 8,372 8,056 8,867 8,624 8,637

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distri bution Use............................... 14 15 16 15 16 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 3,088 2,874 3,207 3,075 3,183 Commercial ....................................................... 2,610 2,374 2,631 2,495 2,483 Indust rial............................................................ 2,628 2,762 2,987 3,000 2,890 Vehicle Fuel....................................................... * * * * * Electric Powe r

................................................... 32 31 26 38 64

Total Delivered to Consumers.......................... 8,358 8,041 8,851 R 8,609 8,621

Total Consumptio n............................................ 8,372 8,056 8,867 8,624 8,637

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Industrial .............................................................. 480 596 658 612 639

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 33,015 34,081 34,937 35,929 37,242 Commercial ......................................................... 4, 781 4,861 4,925 4,980 5,085 Industrial .............................................................. 41 35 37 35 36

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 546 488 534 501 488 Industri al.............................................................. 64,086 78,921 80,721 85,724 80,290

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 8.25 8.25 8.51 9.74 6.34 Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 6.85 8.61 10.03 10.66 9.33 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 12.20 14.18 15.99 18.31 17.29 Commercial ....................................................... 9.69 11.13 12.79 14.31 12.96 Indust rial............................................................ 7.65 9.25 9.08 9.60 7.93 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.93 7.82 7.72 9.14 5.66 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Vermont – Table 72

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 158 

## Table 73. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Virginia, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 4,132 5,179 5,735 6,426 7,303

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 88,610 103,027 23,743 28,922 27,880 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 88,313 99,532 112,858 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 88,610 103,027 112,057 128,454 140,738

Repressurin g

................................................. . N A N A N A N A N A Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 0 0N A N A N A Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. N A N A N A N A N A Marketed Production .....................................

. 88,610 103,027 112, 057 128,454 140,738 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 88,610 103,027 112,057 128,454 140,738

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 88,610 103,027 112,057 128,454 140,738 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,114,460 1,083,979 1,182 ,280 1,139,966 1,214,463 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 7,876 6,023 9,853 9,731 9,748 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 1,342 511 978 811 927 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 192 39 89 89 247 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -17,024 -75,652 -10,746 R -22,061 -26,240

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,195,455 1,117,928 1,294,511 R 1,256,990 1,339,884

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 204,117

140,738 0.7

84,445

67,709 1.8

2.2 57,144

159 0.9

0.5

94,829

304,284 1.4

1.5Virginia – Table 73



# Virginia — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 159 

## Table 73. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Virginia, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 299, 746 274,175 319,913 R 299,364 319,065 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliverie s........................................... 884, 503 836,268 964,744 946, 289 1,010,347 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 9,696 6,997 8,796 10,467 9,464 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 1,510 487 1,057 869 1,008

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,195,455 1,117,928 1,294,511 R 1,256,990 1,339,884

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 2,749 3,809 E 3,143 E 4,406 E 6,040 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 4, 954 5,412 6,905 8,461 8,741 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 85,355 71,693 80,957 79,725 84,445 Commercial ....................................................... 65,838 62,352 66,444 67,006 67,709 Indust rial............................................................ 73,741 70,420 71,736 62,642 57,144 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 158 168 154 R 141 159 Electric Powe r ................................................... 66, 951 60,321 90,573 76,983 94,829

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 292,043 264,954 309,866 R 286,497 304,284

Total Consumption............................................ 299,746 274,175 319,913 R 299,364 319,065

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 8,956 6,910 7,863 7,396 7,717 Commercia l ......................................................... 23, 790 25,017 27,351 27,379 29,016 Industri al.............................................................. 61,106 60,628 61,617 51,804 48,098

Number of Consumers Residential .......................................................... 1,066, 302 1,085,509 1,101,863 1,113,016 1,124,717 Commercia l ......................................................... 90, 577 91,481 93,015 94,219 95,704 Industri al.............................................................. 1, 402 1,256 1,271 1,205 1,126

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 727 682 714 711 707 Industri al.............................................................. 52,597 56,067 56,441 51,985 50,750

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... N A N A N A N A N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 10.12 10.51 9.27 10.61 8.20 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al......................................................... 15.15 16.20 15.42 R 16.19 13.83 Commercia l ....................................................... 11.85 12.46 11.99 R 12.81 10.31 Industrial ............................................................ 10.83 9.98 9.33 11.49 7.14 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 10.12 7.14 7.45 10.66 6.77 Electric Powe r

................................................... 9.62 7.73 8.42 10.87 4.70 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Virginia – Table 73

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 160 

## Table 74. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Washington, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 336,684 255,743 254, 086 300,453 309,516 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 0 * 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 621,419 686,575 748, 469 681,309 704,102 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 22,076 23,124 25,123 25,972 26,053 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 2,536 2,663 2,211 2,417 2,405 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -18,129 -15,664 -12,453 R -56,648 -56,050

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 964,586 952,442 1,017,436 R 953,503 986,025

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 367,052

0 0.0

84,143

55,697 1.8

1.8 71,271

553 1.2

1.9

91,308

302,973 1.3

1.4Washington – Table 74



# Washington — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 161 

## Table 74. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Washington, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 264, 754 263,395 272,613 R 298,140 310,112 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 1,304 2,529 6,560 10,603 12,530 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 673,440 662,237 709, 672 617,696 634,036 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 22,562 21,997 26,184 25,304 26,411 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 2,526 2,283 2,406 1,760 2,937

Total Dis position ............................................... 964, 586 952,442 1,017,436 R 953,503 986,025

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 8,174 6,554 7,402 6,605 7,139 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 73,626 75,491 80,152 84,509 84,143 Commercial ....................................................... 49,745 51,292 53,689 56,205 55,697 Indust rial............................................................ 66,874 70,758 73,572 75,748 71,271 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 526 501 505 R 493 553 Electric Powe r ................................................... 65, 809 58,800 57,294 74,580 91,308

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 256,580 256,842 265,211 R 291,535 302,973

Total Consumption............................................ 264,754 263,395 272,613 R 298,140 310,112

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercial ......................................................... 5, 589 5,671 5,797 6,158 6,320 Industri al.............................................................. 56,309 56,491 60,740 65,987 65,055

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 966,199 997,728 1,025,171 1,047,319 1,059,239 Commercia l ......................................................... 92, 417 93,628 95,615 97,799 98,965 Industri al.............................................................. 3, 489 3,428 3,630 3,483 3,428

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 538 548 562 575 563 Industri al.............................................................. 19,167 20,641 20,268 21,748 20,791

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ 7.11 6.21 6.61 8.19 3.99 Exports................................................................ 8.01 6.58 6.14 7.99 5.55 Cit yg ate............................................................... 7.95 7.87 7.14 8.11 6.59 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.80 13.36 13.86 13.06 13.95 Commercial ....................................................... 10.43 11.97 12.38 11.49 12.26 Indust rial............................................................ 10.26 9.87 9.79 10.55 11.68 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 4.38 6.21 6.66 15.43 11.98 Electric Powe r

................................................... 6.64 5.81 6.15 8.56 5.29 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable.

* Volume is less than 500,000 cubic feet. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Washington – Table 74

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 162 

## Table 75. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – West Virginia, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 49,335 53,003 48,215 49,364 50,602

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 219,411 223,800 206, 637 211,139 217,034 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 1,696 1,730 701 R 0 0 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 23,846 29,615 27,344 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. N A N A N A 4,126 20,058

Total..............................................................

. 221,108 225,530 231,184 R 244,880 264,436

Repressurin g

................................................. . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production .....................................

. 221,108 225,530 231,184 R 244,880 264,436 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 7,675 8,017 8,071 8,391 8,786

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 213,433 217,513 223,113 R 236,489 255,650

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 213,433 217,513 223,113 R 236,489 255,650 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 1,206,846 1,124,638 1,330 ,107 1,383,353 1,368,168 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 176,117 138,602 198, 707 185,481 178,365 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. 5,178 39,230 9,121 R 45,870 35,187

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 1,601,573 1,519,983 1,761,047 R 1,851,193 1,837,369

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -175,395

255,650 1.2

26,172

23,761 0.5

0.8 24,432

3 0.4

0.0

1,109

75,477 0.0

0.4West Virginia – Table 75



# West Virginia — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 163 

## Table 75. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – West Virginia, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 117, 136 113,084 115,974 R 111,480 105,275 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 1,313,238 1,243,873 1,460 ,906 1,546,984 1,543,562 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 171, 199 163,026 184,167 192,729 188,532 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,601,573 1,519,983 1,761,047 R 1,851,193 1,837,369

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 6,729 8,339 E 6,483 E 8,423 E 11,348 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 19, 690 18,923 20,864 18,289 17,752 Plant Fuel ............................................................ 281 315 309 283 698 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 29,795 26,085 26,528 27,517 26,172 Commercial ....................................................... 25,084 23,477 22,633 25,299 23,761 Indust rial............................................................ 33,263 32,274 35,302 29,777 24,432 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 8 8 4 R 2 3 Electric Powe r

................................................... 2,287 3,664 3,849 1,889 1,109

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 90,436 85,507 88,317 R 84,485 75,477

Total Consumption............................................ 117,136 113,084 115,974 R 111,480 105,275

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 1 1 1 1 1 Commercia l ......................................................... 10, 491 10,329 9,360 11,759 11,028 Industri al.............................................................. 27,601 26,798 29,568 24,116 20,180

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 374,301 353,292 347, 433 347,368 343,837 Commercia l ......................................................... 36, 635 34,748 34,161 34,275 34,044 Industrial .............................................................. 145 155 114 109 101

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic f eet ) Commercial ......................................................... 685 676 663 738 698 Industri al.............................................................. 229,402 208,218 309, 665 273,181 241,901

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... N A N A N A N A N A Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 9.69 8.93 8.62 10.32 7.06 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 13.00 15.74 14.59 14.51 14.75 Commercial ....................................................... 12.22 14.38 13.37 13.54 14.24 Indust rial............................................................ 10.50 8.98 8.51 10.94 5.55 Vehicle Fuel.......................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Electric Powe r

................................................... 10.08 8.03 W 10.08 4.78 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.West Virginia – Table 75

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 164 

## Table 76. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Wisconsin, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

.................................................. . 00 00 0

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells..............................................

. 00 00 0 From Oil Wells................................................

. 00 00 0 From Coalbed Wells.......................................

. 00 00 0 From S hale Gas Wells....................................

. 00 00 0

Total.................................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Repressurin g

.................................................... . 0 0 0 0 0 Vented and Fl ared............................................

. 00 00 0 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed....................

. 00 00 0 Marketed Production ........................................

. 00 00 0 Extracti on Loss.................................................

. 00 00 0

Total Dr y Produc tion......................................

. 0 0 0 0 0

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion..................................................

. 0 0 0 0 0 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ...........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts............................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts..........................................

. 1,204,450 1,154,288 1, 130,267 1,095,058 940,793 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e.....................................

. 00 00 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................

. 90 96 70 79 98 Supplemental Gas Supp lies .............................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item..................................................

. 2,253 -10,308 -8,771 R -6,064 -8,004

Total Suppl y

.................................................... . 1,206,793 1,144,076 1,121,567 R 1,089,073 932,887

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## 395,050

0 0.0

133,176

91,459 2.8

2.9 119,711

65 1.9

0.2

41,006

385,417 0.6

1.8Wisconsin – Table 76



# Wisconsin — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 165 

## Table 76. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Wisconsin, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 410, 250 372,462 398,370 R 409,377 387,063 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliver ies........................................... 796,430 771,554 723, 049 679,566 545,743 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 0 0 0 0 0 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 114 60 148 130 80

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 1,206,793 1,144,076 1,121,567 R 1,089,073 932,887

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Pipeline and Distribution Use............................... 3,700 3,109 2,851 2,654 1,647 Plant F uel ............................................................ 0 0 0 0 0 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 131,215 120,567 131, 160 140,576 133,176 Commercial ....................................................... 86,086 86,342 89,016 97,137 91,459 Industri al............................................................ 130,570 118,396 121,111 R 127,818 119,711 Vehicl e Fuel ....................................................... 59 70 75 R 58 65 Electric Powe r ................................................... 58, 618 43,977 54,157 41,135 41,006

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 406,550 369,353 395,519 R 406,723 385,417

Total Consumption............................................ 410,250 372,462 398,370 R 409,377 387,063

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 0 0 0 0 0 Commercia l ......................................................... 18, 098 20,679 21,830 22,517 21,186 Industrial .............................................................. 106, 893 96,757 98,671 R 104,429 98,070

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 1, 592,621 1,611,772 1, 632,200 1,646,644 1,656,614 Commercia l ......................................................... 155, 109 159,074 160,614 163,026 163,843 Industrial .............................................................. 8,484 5,707 5,999 R 5,969 6,181

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercia l ......................................................... 555 543 554 596 558 Industrial .............................................................. 15, 390 20,746 20,189 R 21,414 19,368

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... -- -- -- -- -- Imports ................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................ -- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.35 8.57 8.04 8.71 6.70 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11.93 12.17 12.02 12.81 10.76 Commercial ....................................................... 10.38 10.27 10.36 11.18 8.95 Indust rial............................................................ 9.91 9.46 9.62 10.57 7.82 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 9.35 9.67 9.21 11.01 7.19 Electric Powe r

................................................... 8.77 7.35 7.56 9.24 4.83 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

-- Not applicable. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Wisconsin – Table 76

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 166 

## Table 77. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Wyoming, 2005-2009

Number of Producin g Gas Wells at End of Yea r

............................................... . 23,734 25,052 27,350 28,969 25,710

Production ( million cubic feet ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas Wells...........................................

. 1,803,443 1,900,589 1,662 ,265 1,780,261 1,842,679 From Oil Wells.............................................

. 200,383 211,177 159, 039 156,133 135,269 From Coalbed Wells....................................

. N A N A 436,580 551,873 558,388 From S hale Gas Wells.................................

. 00 00 0

Total..............................................................

. 2,003,826 2,111,766 2,257,884 2,488,267 2,536,336

Repressurin g

................................................. . 171,616 114,343 8,063 9,118 3,112 Vented and Fl ared.........................................

. 31,161 31,661 47,783 42,346 42,530 Nonh y drocarbon Gase s Removed ................

. 161,732 149,561 154, 157 161,952 155,366 Marketed Production .....................................

. 1,639,317 1,816,201 2,047 ,882 2,274,850 2,335,328 Extracti on Loss..............................................

. 67,563 67,435 74,234 82,922 93,796

Total Dr y Produc tion...................................

. 1,571,754 1,748,766 1,973,648 2,191,928 2,241,532

Suppl y ( million cubic feet ) Dr y Product ion...............................................

. 1,571,754 1,748,766 1,973,648 2,191,928 2,241,532 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ........................................................

. 00 00 0 Intran sit Receipts.........................................

. 00 00 0 Interstate Receipts ......................................

. 570,634 559,687 530,717 1, 156,246 1,391,820 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e..................................

. 21,755 14,113 20,914 22,149 9,438 LNG Stora g e ...............................................

. 00 00 0 Supplemental Gas Supp lies ..........................

. 00 00 0 Balancin g Item...............................................

. -1,680 -27,044 -100,354 R -39,665 14,890

Total Suppl y

................................................. . 2,162,463 2,295,521 2,424,925 R 3,330,658 3,657,680

See footnotes at end of table. 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 

## -2,100,342

2,241,532 10.9

12,656

10,372 0.3

0.3 37,654

24 0.6

0.1

1,079

61,783 0.0

0.3Wyoming – Table 77



# Wyoming — Natural Gas 2009

Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total Million Cu. Feet Percent of National Total



# Total Net Movements: — Industrial:



# Dry Production: Vehicle Fuel:



# Deliveries to Consumers:

Residential: Electric Power:

Commercial: Total Delivered:

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 167 

## Table 77. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas – Wyoming, 2005-2009 — Continued

Disposition ( million cubic feet ) Consumption ....................................................... 108, 314 108,481 140,912 R 142,705 141,335 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports .............................................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Intransit De liverie s............................................. 0 0 0 0 0 Interstate Deliv eries........................................... 2,035,484 2,167,220 2,261 ,799 3,168,759 3,492,162 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e........................................ 18,665 19,820 22,213 19,194 24,183 LNG Stora g e ..................................................... 0 0 0 0 0

Total Dispos ition ............................................... 2,162,463 2,295,521 2,424,925 R 3,330,658 3,657,680

Consumption ( million cubic feet ) Lease Fuel .......................................................... 5,010 5,279 E 33,309 35,569 36,290 Pipeline and Distribut ion Use............................... 14, 143 13,847 14,633 17,090 17,980 Plant F uel ............................................................ 24,408 23,868 25,276 23,574 25,282 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 11,660 11,673 12,375 13,293 12,656 Commercial ....................................................... 9,184 9,500 9,442 10,180 10,372 Indust rial............................................................ 43,304 43,460 43,830 41,890 37,654 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 28 28 23 R 21 24 Electric Powe r

................................................... 576 827 2,024 1,088 1,079

Total Delivered to Consum ers.......................... 64,753 65,487 67,693 R 66,472 61,783

Total Consumption............................................ 108,314 108,481 140,912 R 142,705 141,335

Delivered for the Account of Others ( million cubic feet ) Residen tial .......................................................... 5,138 5,182 5,689 3,015 2,814 Commercial ......................................................... 4, 657 4,963 4,788 3,501 3,581 Industri al.............................................................. 41,685 41,948 42,531 40,569 36,470

Number of Consumers Residenti al .......................................................... 140,013 142,385 143, 644 152,439 153,062 Commercia l ......................................................... 17, 904 18,016 18,062 19,286 19,843 Industrial .............................................................. 127 133 133 155 130

Avera g e Annual Consumption per Consume r

( thousand cubic feet ) Commercial ......................................................... 513 527 523 528 523 Industri al.............................................................. 340,979 326,766 329, 548 270,256 289,643

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic feet ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production )

......................... 6.86 5. 85 4.65 6.86 3.40 Imports ................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Exports................................................................

-- -- -- -- -- Cit yg ate............................................................... 8.04 7.20 5.90 7.02 4.89 Delivered to Consumers Residen tial......................................................... 10.53 11.60 8.84 10.16 9.39 Commercial ....................................................... 9.19 10.30 7.89 8.87 8.01 Indust rial............................................................ 8.26 8.90 6.61 7.55 5.79 Vehicl e Fuel

....................................................... 9.48 10.81 5.79 6.51 5.79 Electric Powe r

................................................... 5.79 W W W W 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

W Withheld.

-- Not applicable.

E Estimated data.

NA Not available. Notes: Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Wyoming – Table 77

# Appendix A

Summary of Data Collection and Report Methodology

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 169 

# Appendix A



# Summary of Data Collection and Report Methodology

The 2009 data for the Natural Gas Annual are taken primarily from Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition,” and Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Report.” Each of these surveys and all other sources of data for this report are discussed separately in the following sections.



# Form EIA-176

Survey Design

The original version of Form EIA-176 was approved in 1980 with a mandatory response requirement. Prior to 1980, published data were based on voluntary responses to Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the Interior predecessor Forms BOM-6-13 40-A and BOM-6-1341-A of the same title.

The Form EIA-176 is a five-page form consisting of seven parts. Part 1 of the form contains identifying information including the company identification number, the company name and address, the State fo r which the report is filed, and address correction information. Part 2 contains information on reporting requirements, while Part 3 asks for the type of operations the company conducts. The body of the form (Parts 4-7) is a multi-line schedule for reporting all supplies of natural gas and supplemental gaseous fuels and their disposition within the State indicated. Respondents filed completed forms with the EIA in Washington, D.C. Data for the year 2009 were due March 1, 2010.

A copy of the Form EIA-176 an d instructions is available
at:

http://www.eia.doe.gov/oil_gas/natural_gas/survey_forms/ nat_survey_forms.html

Data reported on this form ar e not considered proprietary.

In January 2010, forms for report year 2009 were mailed to all identified interstate natural gas pipeline companies; intrastate natural gas pipeline companies; investor and municipally owned natural gas distributors; underground natural gas storage operators; synthetic natural gas plant operators; field, well, or processing plant operators that delivered natural gas directly to consumers (including their own industrial facilities) other than for lease or plant use or processing; field, well, or processing-plant operators that transported gas to, across, or from a State border through field or gathering facilities; and liquefied natural gas (LNG) storage operators. Detailed instructions for completing the form were included in each survey package.

Completed forms were returned to the EIA, where each was checked for errors, corrected as necessary, and processed into computer-generated State and National data summaries.

Response Statistics

Each company and its parent company or subsidiaries were required to file for each State in which their operations met the EIA-176 survey criteria. The original mailing totaled 2001 questionnaire packages. To the original mailing list, 92 names were added and 25 were deleted as a result of the survey processing. Additions were identified from a special frames update process and by way of comparisons to additional natural gas industry survey mailing lists. Deletions resulted from post office returns and other research that identified companies that were out of business, sold, or out of the scope of the survey. After all updates, the 2009 survey universe consisted of 2,068 active respondents.

Following the original mailing, a second request mailing, and nonrespondent follow-up, there were 49 nonrespondents.

Summary of Form EIA-176 Data Reportin g Requirements

Computer edit programs verify the report year, State code, and arithmetic totals. Further tests were made to ensure that all necessary data elements were present and that the data were reasonable and internally consistent. The computerized edit system pr oduced error listings with messages for each failed edit te st. To resolve problems, respondents were contacted and required to file amended forms with corrected data where necessary.

Comparison of the Form EIA-176 with Other Data Sources

Comparison of the EIA-176 data with data from similar series is another method of ensuring the validity of the data published in this report. When these comparisons on a

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 170 

## company-by-company basis showed significant differences, respondents were required to reconcile the data.

Data on imports and exports of natural gas, as collected by the EIA-176 survey, were check ed by comparing individual responses with quarterly data reports, “Natural Gas Imports and Exports,” filed with the Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy. These quarterly reports are required as a condition of import/export authorizations. Where discrepancies were noted, respondents were required to file corrected reports.

Similarly, data on the underground storage of natural gas were compared with submissions of Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report," and Form EIA-191A, "Annual Underground Gas Storage Report.” If significant differences were noted, companies were contacted to reconcile the discrepancies.

Data on deliveries to residential, commercial, and industrial consumers were compared with data submitted on Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers.” Where discrepancies were noted, respondents were required to file corrected reports, sometimes for both surveys. Numerous contacts were made to clarify any misunderstandings concerning the correct filing of data. Typical er rors included electric power volumes combined with industrial volumes, sales for resale volumes reported as industrial consumption, and misinterpretation of general instructions.

Pipeline flows were also co mpared to pipeline capacity information filed at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Flow volumes in excess of pipeline capacity required research and, in some cases, respondents were required to file corrected reports.

Cautionary Note: Number of Residential and Commercial Consumers

There may be some double counting in the number of residential and commercial consumers reported for the years presented in this report, 2005 through 2009.

EIA collects data on the number of residential and commercial consumers through a survey of companies that deliver gas to consumers (Form EIA-176). The survey asks companies for the number of customers served as sales customers as well as customer s to whom they deliver gas purchased from others. Traditionally, residential and commercial customers obtained the gas and all services associated with delivering it from their local distribution company (LDC). The LDC r ecords these customers as sales customers. Custom er choice programs allow consumers to select the provider from whom they purchase gas. When customers elect to purchase gas from a provider other than the LDC, the LDC continues to deliver the gas to the household even though it no longer sells the gas. When customers switch to another provider, they become transportation service customers for the LDC. A residential customer who enters a cust omer choice program during a year may be classified both as a traditional sales customer and, after entering the customer choice program, as a transportation service customer. In addition, some residential and commercial consumers may switch from transportation to sales service, for instance, when a choice pilot program ends. The potential double reporting affects the number of cons umers shown in the Natural Gas Annual

.

Tables 19-20 assist readers in evaluating the extent and possible effect of double reporting. Tables 19-20 list the number of sales and transportation customers, for residential and commercial consumers, respectively, reported on Form EIA-176 for 2008 and 2009. Appendix A provides a link to the surv ey Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition,” on the EIA web site. Numbers of residential customers are reported on this form for both sales (in Part 6, lines 10.1) and transportation (in Part 6, line 11.1). Numbers of commercial custom ers are reported on this form for both sales (in Part 6, line 10.2) and transportation (in Part 6, line 11.2).

Customer choice programs, also known as retail unbundling programs, were implemented starting in the late 1990s. A description of these programs for States offering customer choice is on the EIA web site at:

http://www.eia.doe.gov/oil_gas/natural_gas/restructure/ restructure.html



# Form EIA-895

Survey Design

Beginning with 1980 data, natural gas production data previously obtained on an informal basis from appropriate State agencies were collected on Form EIA-627. This form was designed by the EIA to collect annual natural gas production data from the approp riate State agencies under a standard data reporting system within the limits imposed by the diversity of data collection systems of the various producing States.

In 1996, the Form was redesigned and assigned a new number. The new voluntary Form EIA-895 included both a Monthly and an Annual Schedule for quantity and value of natural gas production. The Monthly Schedule was discontinued in 2008. The Annual Schedule is requested to be filed each year 90 days after the end of the report year.

In February 2010, forms for report year 2009 were emailed to the appropriate agencies in 32 States. Completed forms were returned to the EIA for review, processing, and

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## compilation. A copy of the Form EIA-895 and instructions is available at:

http://www.eia.doe.gov/pub/oil_gas/natural_gas/survey_for ms/eia895f.pdf

Production data for five of the major producing States (Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Wyoming)were obtained directly from State agencies and Statesponsored public record databases as part of the ongoing monthly EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report” data program. Production data for the Federal Gulf of Mexico region are provided by the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation, and Enforcement (BOEMRE), formerly the Minerals Management Service.

Response Statistics

Of the 32 natural gas producing States, 31 participated in the EIA-895 voluntary survey by filing the completed form or by responding to telephone contacts. Data for Illinois, which did not respond, were estimated. As noted above, data for Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Wyoming were obtained from State agencies under the EIA-914 data
program.

The commercial recovery of natural gas from shale formations contributes a significant amount to the production totals in a number of States. This edition of the NGA includes shale gas production data as a separate item for the first time (see Tables 1, 3, and applicable State Summary tables). Herein, shale production volumes are broken out separately for 2008 and 2009 but remain embedded in gas well volumes for prior years. Similarly, coalbed volumes, first broken out as a separate production category in the 2008 NGA, are included in gas well production totals for years prior to 2007.

Summary of EIA-895 Data Reporting Requirements

The Form EIA-895 is a two-page form divided into four parts. Part 1 requests identifying information including the name and location of the responding State agency and the name and telephone number of a contact person within the agency. Part 2 provides submission instructions; part 3 collects annual data on the production of natural gas including gross withdrawals from gas, oil, coalbed, and shale gas wells; volumes returned to formation for repressuring, pressure maintenance, and cycling; quantities vented and flared; quantities of nonhydrocarbon gases removed; quantities of fuel used on lease; and marketed production. Part 4 collects information on the quantity and value of marketed production (value based).

Routine Form EIA-895 Edit Checks

Each filing of the Form EIA-895 is manually checked for reasonableness and mathema tical accuracy. Volumes are converted, as necessary, to a standard 14.73 pounds per square inch absolute pressure base. Value data are compared to the previous yea r’s data for reasonableness. When data on nonhydrocarbon gases removed, gas vented and flared, and gas used for repressuring are not reported for a State that historically re ported one or more of these items, a volume is imputed. The imputation is based on the average ratio of gas volumes in the missing category to total gross withdrawals in States with values reporting gas in that category. This average ratio is applied to the volume of total gross withdrawals reported by the State to calculate the volume for the missing items. State agencies are contacted by telephone in order to correct errors. Amended filings or resubmissions are not a requirement, since participation in the survey is voluntary.

Comparison of the Form EIA-895 with Other Data Sources

Annual production data, as reported on Form EIA-895, are compared to other data sour ces to ensure accuracy and reasonableness. These sources include monthly production data from Form EIA-914, as well as third party data providers such as HPDI and BENTEK Energy, LLC. Any significant differences are resolved by contacting the reporting State.



# Form EIA-910

Survey Design

The Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey,” collects information on natural gas sales from marketers in selected States (Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, and the District of Columbia) that have active customer choice programs. These States were selected based on the percentage of natural gas sold by marketers in the residential and commercial end-use sectors. The survey collects monthly price and volume data on natural gas sold by all marketers in the selected States. A natu ral gas marketer is a company that competes with other companies to sell natural gas, but relies on regulated local distribution companies to deliver the gas. The data collected on the Form EIA-910 are integrated with residential an d commercial price data from the Form EIA-176 and Form EIA-857 for the States and sectors where the EIA-910 data are published. Currently those States are Florida, Ge orgia, Maryland, Michigan (commercial sector only), New Jersey (residential sector only), New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the District of Columbia (commercial sector only).

Response Statistics

Response to the Form EIA-910 is mandatory and data are considered proprietary. Approximately 250 natural gas marketers report to the su rvey. Final monthly survey response rates are approximately 95 percent. Responses are filed with EIA in Washington, DC, on or before the 30th day after the end of the report month.

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 172 

## Routine Form EIA-910 Edit Checks

Each filing of the Form EIA-910 is manually checked for reasonableness and mathematical accuracy. State-level price and volume data are compar ed to data collected on the Form EIA-857 on a monthly basis and the Form EIA-176 on an annual basis. Residential and commercial volume data collected from marketer s on the Form EIA-910 are expected to match residential and commercial transportation volume data collected monthly on the Form EIA-857 and annually on the Form EIA-176. When discrepancies are noted, respondents on one or all of the surveys are required to subm it corrected reports.



# Other Data Sources

Offshore Production

The EIA developed estimates of the quantity of natural gas production and the number of producing wells for the Federal Offshore Gulf of Mexico region from well-level data files provided by the BOEMRE, and predecessor agencies, for the years 2005 through 2009. The production data estimation methodology is described on the EIA website.

Marketed Production

Marketed production of natural gas is taken from responses to Part 4 of the Form EIA-895. It is the quantity of natural gas produced that is available for marketing, and is reported in Tables 3 and 6. It refers to quantities of gas available after processes related to production are complete. These processes are repressuring, pre ssure maintenance, cycling, venting and flaring, removing nonhydrocarbon gases, and using fuel on the lease.

Average wellhead prices are calculated from volumes and values reported in Part 4 of the Form EIA-895. These data are shown as “Reported Wellhead Value” in Table 6. The volumes in this section refer to the actual amounts of natural gas reported to the States as sold.

In the case when wellhead prices are not reported by the States, EIA may elect to impute an estimated price. The estimation procedure is used in States where specific criteria are met, namely production occurs in a location with easily accessible pipelin e transportation systems connecting to nearby natural gas trading hubs. Under these criteria, EIA assumes that natural gas spot prices represent a reasonable estimate of natura l gas wellhead prices. EIA uses the volumetric annual av erage of publicly available spot prices provided by the Intercontinental Exchange, which are converted to dollars-per-thousand cubic feet.

In many States, the marketed production volumes used in revenue calculations are larger than the reported wellhead value volumes. Differences in these volumes generally result from differences in definition and reporting requirements for separate data systems in the State. For example, while production quantities of Federal, tribal, and State royalty gas are included in marketed production, some State reporting rules exclude these quantities from reported wellhead value volumes.

Natural Gas Processed and Extraction Loss

Extraction loss is the reduction in the volume of natural gas available for disposition resulting from the removal of natural gas liquid constituents at natural gas processing plants. It represents that po rtion of the “raw” gas stream transferred from the natural gas supply chain to the petroleum and natural gas liquids supply chain. Extraction loss does not include the reduction in volume resulting from the removal of nonhydrocarbon constituents or gas used as fuel, vented, flared, or otherwise disposed of within natural gas processing plants. Extraction loss also results in a reduction in the total heat (Btu) content of the natural gas stream equal to the heat content of the liquids extracted.

The Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production,” collects data on the volume of natural gas receive d for processing, the total quantity of natural gas liquids produced, and the resulting shrinkage (defined as extraction loss in this report) from all natural gas processing- and cycling-plant operators. The quantity of natural gas received and liquids produced are reported by State of origin of the natural gas. Shrinkage volumes are calculated and reported by plant operators based upon the chemical composition of the liquids extracted using standard conver sion factors specified in the form instructions. A description of the Form EIA-64A survey is presented in the EIA publication, U.S. Crude Oil, Natural Gas, and Natural Gas Liquids Reserves, Annual Reports.

The heat (Btu) content of liquids extracted is not reported on the Form EIA-64A. Therefor e, in order to estimate theextraction loss heat content, data reported on the Form EIA816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Report,” were used to determine the individual products contained in the total liquids reported on Form EIA-64A. A description of the Form EIA-816 survey is presented in the EIA publication, Petroleum Supply Annual, Volume II

.
To estimate the quantities of individual products extracted in each State, data from th e Form EIA-64A survey were used to determine the total liquids production, and data from the Form EIA-816 survey were used to estimate the quantities of the individual products contained in those total liquids.

The Form EIA-816 captures information on the quantity of individual components (i.e., ethane, propane, normal butane, isobutane, and pentanes plus) produced or contained in mixes of plant liquids as determined by chemical analysis. The volumetric ratios of the individual components to the total liquids, as calculated from the 12 monthly Form EIA-816 reports fo r each State, were applied to the annual total liquids production, as reported on the

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 173 

## Form EIA-64A, to estimate the quantities of individual components removed at gas-processing plants.

The heat (Btu) content of ex tracted liquids was estimated by applying conversion factors to the estimated quantities of products extracted in e ach State. These conversion factors, in million Btu per barrel of liquid produced, were ethane, 3.082; propane, 3.836; normal butane, 4.326; isobutane, 3.974; and pentane plus, 4.620. It should be noted that, at the State leve l, extraction losses are not necessarily related to State production.

Imports and Exports

Volumes and prices of natural gas imports and exports were reported to the Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports. These data are nonproprietary and are filed annually by each individual or organization having authorization to import and export natural gas.

Lease and Plant Fuel

Lease and plant fuel represent those quantities of natural gas used in well, field, and/or lease operations (such as gas used in drilling operations, heat ers, dehydrators, and field compressors) and as fuel in natural gas processing plants.

Lease fuel data were collected for report year 2009 on the Form EIA-895. Of the 32 States and the Federal Gulf of Mexico represented on the Form EIA-895, 20 States reported quantities of natural gas used as lease fuel. In the absence of reporting quantities on the Form EIA-895, the Form EIA-176 or an average of the state’s historical ratio of lease fuel to gross withdrawals were used to estimate lease fuel quantities.

Although EIA recognizes that lease data collected on the Form EIA-176 do not constitute a census or result from a statistically selected sample, th e data collected in the survey provide the best information available to the EIA for estimating such usage. To estimate lease use during 2009 (Table 15), several simplifying assumptions were made:

 The quantity of gas used for lease fuel was assumed to be a function of gross withdrawals of natural gas from gas, oil, coalbed, and shale wells.

 The average proportion of company-owned on-system production reported as used in lease operations by respondents to the Form EIA-176 was assumed to be typical of the average use by all operators as a proportion of gross withdrawals.

Form EIA-176 respondents reported volumes of companyowned onsystem production equivalent to 1.2 percent of 2009 total gross withdrawals reported on the EIA-895. The ratio of lease use to production in Alaska reported on the EIA-176 was exceptionally high and not used for determining the estimates. Submissions of Form EIA-895 from Alaska included a reported lease use volume. Lease use reported by respondents on the EIA-176 in the remaining States averaged 4.3 percent of their reported production. The fuel-use estimat es shown in Table 15 were calculated by applying the EIA-176 ratios to the gross withdrawals from the States not reporting lease use on the EIA-895, with the exception of Arkansas, Florida, and Oklahoma. Historically, the percentage of gross withdrawals used as lease fu el has been fundamentally different in these three States than the percentage reflected by the EIA-176 form. EIA felt these values would be better represented by taking a 5-year average of each State’s percentage of gross withdrawals used as lease fuel. These percentages were then applied to each State’s reported gross withdrawals to obtain an es timated lease fuel volume.

Plant fuel data are obtained from Form EIA-64A.

Electric Power Generation Data

The data reported for the el ectric power sector in the Natural Gas Annual 2009 are derived entirely from data submitted on electricity data collection forms. These include Form EIA-860, “A nnual Electric GeneratorReport,” Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report,” Form EIA920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report,” FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants,” and Form EIA-423, “Monthly Report of Costs and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report.” From 2007 forward, all data previously derived from FormEIA-906, Form EIA-920, FERC Form 423, and Form EIA423 are now derived from Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report.”

The electric power sector includes electricity-only and combined heat and power plan ts wh ose primary business is to sell electricity, or electricity and heat, to the public. The change in reported volumes from “electric utilities” to “electric power sector” effected in the Natural Gas Annual 2001 , was made in order to maintain consistency among EIA publications.

Natural Gas Consumed as a Vehicle Fuel

Volumes of natural gas consumed as vehicle fuel that are published in the Natural Gas Annual 2009 for years 2005 to 2008 were estimated by EIA based on Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternativ e Fueled Vehicles.” To estimate consumption for the year 2009, the 2008 volumes were multiplied by the following ratio: 2009 average daily consumption of vehicle fuel divided by the corresponding 2008 figure. The source of the average daily consumption figure in billions of cubic feet per day is the EIA Short Term Energy Outlook (STEO). Vehicle fuel prices continueto be calculated from data obtained from the Form EIA176.

Coverage of Consumer Prices

Coverage for prices varies by consumer sector as discussed below. All average prices ar e computed by dividing the

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 174 

## reported revenue by its associated sales volume. Prices for deliveries of natural gas to residential, commercial and industrial consumers are calcu lated from reports to Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition,” for most States and sectors.

Beginning with 2002 data in the States of Georgia, Maryland, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, the residential and commercial sect or prices reported include data on prices of gas sold to customers in those sectors by energy marketers. These latter data are collected on Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.” Beginning in 2005, residential prices in Florida, New Jersey, Virginia and commercial prices in Florida, Michigan, Virginia and the District of Columbia also include sales by energy marketers that are collected on the Form EIA-910.

With the unbundling of services in the natural gas industry, pipeline and local distribution companies provide transportation service for end-user customers to whom they do not sell the gas. In this report, those volumes are described as deliveries of gas for the account of others.

When companies that deliver gas are the sellers of that gas, they are able to report the as sociated revenue to EIA. Those volumes are described as onsystem sales. When the firm that physically delivers gas to the end user acts as a transportation agent, it does not know the sales price of the gas. Respondents, therefore, do not report a revenue amount associated with deliveries for th e account of others in their submissions of the Form EIA-176. Beginning in 2002 in the States of Georgia, Maryland, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, natural gas marketers who sell gas transported to residential and commercial customers by local distribution companies report the revenues from the sale of this gas to EIA on Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey.” Beginning in 2005, the same is true for Florida in the residential and commercial sector, Michigan in the commercial sector, New Jersey in the residential sector, Virginia in the residential and commercial sector and in the District of Columbia in the commercial sector. In these States, prices in the residential and commercial sectors are cal culated by combining data from the Form EIA-176, Form EIA-857 and Form EIA-910.

Citygate prices are calculated from reports to the Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers.” Both the Forms EIA-176 and EIA-857 are completed by companies that deliver natural gas to end-use consumers while the Form EIA-910 is completed by marketers or companies that sell but do not deliver natural gas to end-use consumers.

Citygate : Citygate prices represent the total cost paid by gas distribution companies fo r gas received at the point where the gas is physically transferred from a pipeline company or transmission system. This price is intended to reflect all charges for the acquisition, storage, and transportation of gas as well as other charges associated with the LDCs obtaining the gas for sale to consumers.

Prices for gas delivered to the citygate represent all of the volumes of gas purchased by LDCs for subsequent sale and delivery to consumers in thei r service area. Since these prices are reported on a mont hly form, the annual average citygate price is calculated by summing the monthly revenues reported and dividing that figure by the sum of the monthly reported volumes.

Residential : Prices in this publication for the residential sector cover nearly all of the volumes of gas delivered.

Commercial and Industrial : Prices for the commercial and industrial sectors are often associated with relatively small volumes of the total gas delivered. This occurs because they are reported by those that deliver gas and not by either the gas resellers or by the consumers. The delivery agent provides transportation service only and does not know the commodity cost of the gas it transports.

Natural gas prices reported fo r commercial and industrial consumers represent only those purchases from local distribution companies except fo r the States of Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Mich igan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and the District of Columbia where commercial prices include data from natural gas marketers who sell gas transported to end-use commercial customers by local distribution companies. With the above exception, natural gas prices for commercial and industrial customers exclude volumes transported, but not sold, by the local distribution company or pipeline company.

Electric Utilities: Prior to 2007, prices for natural gas were also reported to the EIA on the FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants.” Electric utility prices in this report are taken from this form. The respondents are regulated electric utilities that report receipts and prices of fu els and represent most of the volumes delivered to electric utilities. These prices are also published in several other EIA reports, i.e., Electric Power Monthly, Electric Power Annual , and Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants . From 2007 forward, these electric utility data are derived from Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report.” Prices to electric utilities cover gas purchased by regulated electric generating plants whose total steam turbine electric generating capacity and/or combined-cycle (gas turbine w ith associated steam turbine) generating capacity is 50 or more megawatts. The Natural Gas Annual reports natural gas prices for electric utilities through 2001 and for the electri c power sector thereafter.

Electric Power : From 2003 to 2006, prices for natural gas were supported by two separate surveys: FERC Form 423,which is completed by regulated utilities and Form EIA423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report,” which is completed by

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 175 

## nonregulated power producers. The Form EIA-423 survey began in January 2002 and collects information from the nonutility portion of the electric power sector. Data in this report for 2003 forward cover the regulated (steam-electric and combined-cycle units) and unregulated (regardless ofunit type) generating plants whose total facility fossilfueled nameplate generating capacity is 50 megawatts or greater. Beginning in 2007, data previously collected on Form EIA-423 and FERC Form 423 are now collected on Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report.”

Vehicle Fuel: Volumes of natural gas consumed as vehicle fuel that are published in the Natural Gas Annual 2009 for years 2005 to 2009 were estimated by EIA based on Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles.” To estimate consumption for a given year, the volumes from Form EIA-886 for the most recently available prior year were projected forward to the given year using the growth rates implied by the estimated daily consumption figures in the EIA Short Term Energy Outlook (STEO). Vehicle fuel prices continue to be calculated from data obtained from the Form EIA-176. Most of the natural gas delivered for vehicle fuel represents deliveries to refueling stations that are used primarily or exclusively by fleet vehicles. Thus, the prices are often those associated with the operation of fleet vehicles and may be based on internal transfer prices for companies primarily in the natural gas business. Because two different sources are used, with a different reporting population, coverage varies and leads to instances in which volumes, but no price data are available. Natural Gas Balancing Item

The natural gas balancing item represents the difference between the sum of the components of natural gas supply and the sum of the components of natural gas disposition. It is calculated for each State as the result of a comparison between total reported supply and total reported disposition (Table 2). In the formula used, total reported supply is the sum of marketed production, net interstate movements, net movements across U.S. borders, and supplemental gaseous fuels supplies. Total reported disposition is the sum of extraction loss, net storage changes (net additions to storage), and consumption. When this calculation results in a negative quantity for the balancing item it represents an excess of reported supply in relation to reported disposition, and positive quantities indicate the opposite situation.

The differences between supply and demand represent quantities lost, the net result of gas company conversions of flow data metered at varying temperature and pressure conditions to a standard temperature and pressure base, metering inaccuracies, the effect of variations in company accounting and billing practices, differences between billing cycle and calendar-period time frames, and imbalances resulting from EIA’s merger of data reporting systems, which vary in scope, format, definitions, and type of respondents. The balancing items in individual States may also reflect the underreporting on Form EIA-176 of gas transported across St ate borders for the account of others by some interstate pipelines.

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 176 

## Table A1. Natural Gas Unaccounted for by State, 2005-2009 (Million Cubic Feet)

Alabama .......................................................... 3,584 -4,288 2,611 3,736 4,071 Alaska.............................................................. -1,500 4,842 -2,066 R 11,001 6,904 Arizona ............................................................ 2,673 3,694 2,247 2,137 2,280 Arkansas.......................................................... 5,787 1,800 4,756 4,585 7,676 Californi a ......................................................... 1,442 38,304 29,877 19,940 48,972

Colorado .......................................................... 3,092 16,070 1,158 6,334 9,213 Connecticu t...................................................... 3,756 6,299 7,989 8,717 29,127 Delaware ......................................................... 620 - 596 454 853 594 District of Columb ia.......................................... 701 1,229 659 887 1,581 Florida.............................................................. 6,359 9,575 10,471 13,005 6,558

Geor g ia............................................................ -2, 159 -1,866 -4,736 R -1,752 -7,373 Hawaii.............................................................. -187 -171 -167 -143 -161 Idaho................................................................ -2,056 627 183 -2,123 -613 Illinois ............................................................... 34,655 74,476 44,857 4,438 3,425 Indiana ............................................................. -2,081 -18,406 -1,652 10,301 -339

Iowa................................................................. 1, 342 735 3,930 R 1,962 546 Kansas............................................................. -4, 708 -6,770 -1,259 -2,823 6,885 Kentuck y .......................................................... 4,667 1,135 -10,243 4,901 4,308 Louisiana ......................................................... 5,576 -25,916 7,228 -22,729 15,115 Maine............................................................... 646 411 -289 66 132

Mar y land.......................................................... 3,803 4,005 4,001 5,398 5,070 Massachusetts................................................. -5,434 4,316 1,344 R 12,336 12,943 Michi g an .......................................................... 21,965 -10,851 26,886 14,032 10,010 Minnesota ........................................................ -1,822 -5,193 4,946 R 6,748 3,207 Mississippi ....................................................... 5,149 2,806 -7,274 R -1,405 -2,054

Missouri ........................................................... 6,921 4,549 22,329 18,051 9,647 Montana ........................................................... 1,051 -246 433 -487 -4,461 Nebraska ......................................................... 1,678 -1,586 -640 R -6,884 446 Nevada ............................................................ -2, 601 -1,262 -1,183 -1,440 -2,019 New Hampshire ............................................... 811 1,000 -610 R 1,264 4,816

New Jerse y ...................................................... 4,968 3,519 6,792 43 5,574 New Mexico ..................................................... -1, 366 612 6,748 972 -1,061 New York ......................................................... 11,793 -17,390 -547 4,997 -17,220 North Carolina .................................................. 11,815 1,735 2,224 R 9,323 10,706 North Dakota.................................................... - 458 -460 -8,167 -209 -203

Ohio................................................................. 14,968 -765 12,940 22,305 5,123 Oklahoma ........................................................ 13, 798 6,920 16,586 -8,224 6,546 Ore g on............................................................. -3, 847 198 -697 -177 -724 Penns y lvania ................................................... 28, 814 20,503 24,242 R 29,951 40,470 Rhode Island .................................................... 374 -6,118 -6,620 R 1,059 1,830

South Carolin a................................................. -88 -1, 091 2,062 1,220 2,700 South Dakota................................................... 435 -124 308 61 -505 Tennessee ....................................................... 2,715 -1,280 4,941 R -3,410 3,157 Texas............................................................... 102, 009 49,029 12,678 R 7,041 31,728 Utah................................................................. - 23,496 -31,912 15,557 9,040 16,013

Vermont ........................................................... -464 9 -499 -461 -492 Vir g inia............................................................. 4,106 3,670 7,540 -3,345 5,053 Washin g ton...................................................... -5, 056 343 1,210 1,762 -1,786 West Vir g inia.................................................... 4, 590 5,213 -1,445 1,226 2,321 Wisconsin ........................................................ 96 -1,823 924 509 252 W y omin g .......................................................... 39, 537 38,252 51,762 -6,870 7,399

Total................................................................ 298,974 167,764 294,780 R 177,717 293,385 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data. Note: Unaccounted for natural gas represents the difference between the sum of the components of natural gas supply and the sum of components of natural gas disposition, as reported by survey respondents. These differences may be due to quantities lost or to the effects of differences in company accounting systems in terms of scope and definition. A positive “unaccounted for” volume means that supply exceeds disposition by that amount. A negative “unaccounted for” volume means that supply is less than disposition. Source: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.”

# Appendix B

Metric and Thermal Conversion Tables

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 178 

# Appendix B



# Metric and Thermal Conversion Tables

Metric Conversions

Table B1 presents Summary Statistics for Natural Gas in the United States for 2005 through 2009 in metric units of measure. Volumes are shown in cubic meters instead of cubic feet. Prices are shown in nominal dollars per thousand cubic meters instead of dollars per thousand cubic feet. The data in this table have been converted from the data that appear in Table 1 of this report.

Thermal Conversions

Table B2 presents the therma l (Btu) conversion factors and the converted data for natural gas supply and disposition from 2005 through 2009. A brief documentation for the thermal conversion factors follows:



#  Marketed Production. The conversion factor is calculated by adding the to tal heat content of dry production to the total heat content of extraction loss and dividing the resulting sum by the total quantity of dry production and extraction loss (see below).



#  Extraction Loss. The conversion factor is obtained from Appendix A of this publication.



#  Dry Production. The conversion factor is assumed to be the same as the thermal conversion factors for consumption (see below). 

#  Withdrawals from Storage. Both underground and LNG storage withdrawals ar e assumed to have the same heat content as consumption (see below).



#  Supplemental Gas Supplies. This conversion factor is assumed to be the same as that for consumption (see below).



#  Balancing Item. This conversion factor is calculated by subtracting the total heat content of all other items of supply from the heat content of total disposition (from Table B2) and dividing the difference by the balancing item quantity.



#  Consumption. The thermal conversion factor for total consumption (lease fuel, plant fuel, pipeline fuel, and deliveries to consumers) is the average heat content for deliveries to end users as reported on the Energy Information Administration’ s (EIA) Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition.” Average heat content of consumption in the Electric Power Sector is obtained from Form EIA-906, "Power Plant Report," prior to 2007, and from Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report,” thereafter.



#  Additions to Storage. Additions to both underground and LNG storage are assumed to have the same heat content as consumption (see above).

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 179 

## Table B1. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas in the United States, Metric Equivalents, 2005-2009

See footnotes at end of table. Number of Wells Producin g at End of Yea r

.... 425,887 440,516 452,945 R 476,652 493,100

Production ( million cubic meters ) Gross Withdrawals From Gas We lls .............................................. 494,748 509,577 483,238 R 442,265 420,197 From Oil We lls ................................................ 169,476 156,860 164,759 R 162,742 164,611 From C oalbed We lls ....................................... N A N A 50,400 R 56,249 55,990 From Shal e Gas Wells .................................... N A N A N A 64,682 95,811

Total ................................................................. 664, 223 666,438 698,397 R 725,938 736,609

Repressurin g .................................................... 104, 759 92,453 103,716 R 103,034 99,734 Vented and Fl ared ............................................ 3,372 3,666 4,062 R 4,726 4,682 Nonh y drocarbon Gases Remo ved.................... 20,136 20,698 18,722 R 20,351 20,431 Marketed Product ion......................................... 535,956 549,621 571,897 R 597,827 611,762 Extraction Loss ................................................. 24,820 25,657 26,344 26,999 28,999

Total Dr y Producti on ...................................... 511,136 523,964 545,553 R 570,828 582,763

Suppl y ( million cubic meters ) Dr y Productio n .................................................. 511,136 523,964 545,553 R 570,828 582,763 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports ............................................................ 122, 924 118,542 130,472 R 112,817 106,227 Intransit Rece ipts ............................................ 15,776 14,568 12,904 10,788 8,348 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e...................................... 86,553 70,590 94,154 95,551 83,993 LNG Stora g e................................................... 1,417 956 1,421 R 1,285 1,169 Supplemental Gas S upplies

.............................. 1,804 1,871 1,788 R 1,724 1,845 Balancin g Item .................................................. 3,803 1,739 -5,748 R 694 -3,294

Total Suppl y .................................................... 743, 413 732,229 780,543 R 793,687 781,050

Disposition ( million cubic meters ) Consumpt ion..................................................... 623,271 614,041 654,038 R 658,878 646,733 Deliveries at U.S. Borders Exports ............................................................ 20, 632 20,500 23,289 R 27,277 30,366 Intransit Deliv eries .......................................... 13,002 13,786 13,081 R 11,668 8,748 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e...................................... 84,995 82,806 88,714 94,589 93,870 LNG Stora g e................................................... 1,513 1,096 1,421 R 1,276 1,334

Total Dis position ............................................. 743, 413 732,229 780,543 R 793,687 781,050

Consumption ( million cubic meters ) Lease Fuel........................................................ 21,417 22,172 24,383 R 24,469 25,860 Pipeline and Distributio n Use ............................ 16,538 16,543 17,595 18,348 16,940 Plant F uel.......................................................... 10,058 10,165 10,345 10,069 10,251 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al...................................................... 136,679 123,701 133,722 R 138,534 135,311 Commercia l..................................................... 84, 920 80,194 85,316 R 89,270 88,316 Industri al ......................................................... 186,816 184,403 188,252 R 188,625 174,635 Vehicl e Fuel

.................................................... 648 672 698 R 736 825 Electric Powe r ................................................. 166, 196 176,190 193,727 188,827 194,595

Total Delivered to Consum ers ....................... 575,258 565,160 601,716 R 605,992 593,683

Total Consumption ......................................... 623,271 614,041 654,038 R 658,878 646,733

Delivered for the Account o f Others ( million cubic meters ) Residen tial........................................................ 11,925 10,731 12,573 R 13,930 14,707 Commercial ....................................................... 29, 732 29,117 32,058 R 34,013 36,067 Industrial ........................................................... 141, 884 141,213 146,446 R 150,051 141,837 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Appendix – Table B1

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 180 

## Table B1. Summary Statistics for Natural Gas in the United States, Metric Equivalents, 2005-2009

— Continued

Number of Consumers Residential ............................................................ 63, 616,827 64,166,280 64,964,769 R 65,073,996 65,316,682 Commercial ........................................................... 5,198, 028 5,273,379 5,308,785 R 5,444,335 5,321,150 Industrial ................................................................ 206, 223 193,830 198,288 R 225,043 207,443

Avera g e Annual Consumption pe r Consumer ( thousand cubic meters ) Commercia l ........................................................... 16 15 16 R 16 17 Industri al................................................................ 906 951 949 R 838 842

Avera g e Price for Natural Gas

( dollars per thousand cubic meters ) Wellhead ( Marketed Production ) ........................... 258.88 225.75 220.61 R 281.59 129.44 Imports .................................................................. 286.87 242.93 242.62 R 307.15 147.92 Exports.................................................................. 268.15 241.18 244.21 R 303.18 157.71 Cit yg ate................................................................. 306. 12 303.93 288.12 324.29 228.23 Delivered to Consumers Residenti al........................................................... 448.45 485.01 462.08 R 490.54 428.78 Commercia l ......................................................... 400. 55 423.70 400.54 R 431.82 355.33 Industri al.............................................................. 302.34 278.06 271.17 R 340.76 188.13 Vehicle F uel......................................................... 322.80 308.05 300.34 R 415.05 287.00 Electric Powe r ..................................................... 299. 18 251.09 258.15 327.01 174.10 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

NA Not available. Notes: The United States equals the 50 States and District of Columbia. Totals may not add due to independent rounding. Prices are in nominal dollars. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-857, “Monthly Report of Natural Gas Purchases and Deliveries to Consumers”; Form EIA-910, “Monthly Natural Gas Marketer Survey”; Form EIA-816, “Monthly Natural Gas Liquids Re p ort” ; Form EIA-64A

, “Annual Re p ort of the Ori g in of Natural Gas Li q uids Production”; FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants”; Form EIA-423, “ Monthly Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants Report”; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports ; the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement, and predecessor agencies; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Appendix – Table B1

### Energy Information Administration / Natural Gas Annual 2009 181 

## Table B2. Thermal Conversion Factors and Data, 2005-2009

Conversion Facto r ( Btu per cubic foot )

Production Marketed...................................................... 1, 104 1,103 1,104 1,100 1,101 Extraction Loss ............................................ 2,660 2,639 2,648 2,643 2,627

Total Dr y Producti on.................................. 1,028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025

Suppl y Dr y Productio n ............................................. 1,028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025 Receipts at U.S. Borders Imports....................................................... 1,025 1,025 1,025 1,025 1,025 Intransit Rece ipts ....................................... 1, 025 1,025 1,025 1,025 1,025 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e................................. 1,028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025 LNG Stora g e.............................................. 1,028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025 Supplemental Gas Supp lies......................... 1, 028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025 Balancin g Item ............................................. 1, 044 883 1,056 R 373 1,134

Total Suppl y

............................................... N A N A N A N A N A

Disposition Consum ption ................................................ 1,028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025 ( Electric Power )

.......................................... 1,028 1,028 1,027 1,027 1,025 ( Other Sectors )

.......................................... 1,028 1,028 1,030 1,027 1,025 Deliveries at U.S. Bo rders............................ Exports....................................................... 1,009 1,009 1,009 1,009 1,009 Intransit Deliver ies ..................................... 1, 009 1,009 1,009 1,009 1,009 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e................................. 1,028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025 LNG Stora g e.............................................. 1,028 1,028 1,029 1,027 1,025

Total Disposition........................................ N A N A N A N A N A

Summar y Data ( billion Btu )

Production Market ed...................................................... 20,887,233 21,412,487 22,288,634 R 23,223,155 23,784,662 Extraction Lo ss ............................................ 2,331, 218 2,390,781 2,463 ,893 2,520,271 2,690,084

Total Dr y Production .................................. 18, 556,015 19,021,706 19,824,741 R 20,702,884 21,094,578

Suppl y Dr y Production ............................................. 18, 556,015 19,021,706 19,824,741 R 20,702,884 21,094,578 Receipts at U.S. Borders Impor ts....................................................... 4,439, 534 4,290,938 4,722,771 R 4,083,704 3,845,144 Intransit Re ceipts ....................................... 571,044 527,315 467,082 390,511 302,160 Withdrawals from Stora g e Under g round Stora g e................................. 3,142, 183 2,562,662 3,421,438 3,465,445 3,040,335 LNG Stora g e.............................................. 51, 440 34,693 51,621 R 46,587 42,331 Supplemental Gas Supplies ......................... 65,474 67,907 64,963 R 62,533 66,789 Balancin g Item ............................................. 140,206 54,220 -214,297 R 9,157 -141,353

Total Suppl y ............................................... 26, 965,895 26,559,441 28,338,319 R 28,760,820 28,249,983

Disposition Consumpt ion................................................ 22, 626,893 22,291,811 23,766,957 R 23,896,294 23,410,137 ( Electric Power ) .......................................... 6,035, 829 6,393,830 7,028,179 R 6,849,092 7,043,163 ( Other Sectors ) .......................................... 16, 591,064 15,897,981 16,738,778 R 17,047,202 16,366,974 Deliveries at U.S. Bo rders............................ Expor ts....................................................... 735, 158 730,474 829,856 R 971,932 1,082,008 Intransit De liveries ..................................... 463, 278 491,239 466,096 R 415,763 311,699 Additions to Stora g e Under g round Stora g e................................. 3,085, 626 3,006,128 3,223 ,775 3,430,555 3,397,865 LNG Stora g e.............................................. 54, 940 39,790 51,635 R 46,277 48,273

Total Dis position........................................ 26,965,895 26,559,441 28,338,319 R 28,760,820 28,249,983 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

R Revised data.

NA Not available. Notes: See accompanying text for conversion factor documentation. Items appearing in parentheses are subsets of other items for which data are shown in this table and are not involved in the summing of supply and disposition. Totals may not equal sum of components due to independent rounding. Sources: Energy Information Administration (EIA), Form EIA-895, “Annual Quantity and Value of Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-914, “Monthly Natural Gas Production Report”; Form EIA-176, “Annual Report of Natural and Supplemental Gas Supply and Disposition”; Form EIA-64A, “Annual Report of the Origin of Natural Gas Liquids Production”; Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy, Natural Gas Imports and Exports; Form EIA-191M, “Monthly Underground Gas Storage Report”; Form EIA-906, “Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-920, “Combined Heat and Power Plant Report”; Form EIA-923, “Power Plant Operations Report”; Form EIA-886, “Annual Survey of Alternative Fueled Vehicles”; State agencies; Form EIA-23, “Annual Survey of Domestic Oil and Gas Reserves”; HPDI; and EIA estimates based on historical data.Appendix – Table B2Appendix – Table B2

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 182 

# Glossary

Aquifer Storage Field: A sub-surface facility for storing natural gas consisting of water-bearing sands topped by an impermeable cap rock.

Balancing Item: Represents differences between the sum of the components of natural gas supply and the sum of the components of natural gas disposition. These differencesmay be due to quantities lost or to the effects of datareporting problems. Reporting problems include differences due to the net result of conversions of flow data metered at varying temperature and pressure bases and converted to a standard temperature and pressure base; the effect of variations in company acco unting and billing practices; differences between billing cycle and calendar period timeframes; and imbalances resulting from the merger of datareporting systems that vary in scope, format, definitions, and type of respondents.

Biomass Gas: A medium Btu gas containing methane and carbon dioxide, resulting from the action of microorganisms on organic materials such as a landfill.

British Thermal Unit (Btu): The quantity of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 pound of water by 1 degree Fahrenheit at the temperature at which water has its greatest density (approximately 39 degrees Fahrenheit).

Citygate: A point or measuring station at which a distributing gas utility receives gas from a natural gas pipeline company or transmission system.

Coalbed Methane Well Gas : Methane is generated during coal formation and is containe d in the coal microstructure. Typical recovery entails pumping water out of the coal to allow the gas to escape. Methane is the principal component of natural gas. Coal bed methane can be added to natural gas pipelines without any special treatment.

Coke Oven Gas: The mixture of permanent gases produced by the carbonization of coal in a coke oven at temperatures in excess of 1,000 degrees Celsius.

Commercial Consumption: Gas used by nonmanufacturing establishments or agencies primarily engaged in the sale of goods or services. Included are such establishments as hotels, restaurants, wholesale and retail stores and other service enterprises; gas used by local, State, and Federal agencies engaged in nonmanufacturing activities.

Consumption : Natural gas used as lease fuel, plant fuel,for use by pipeline and distribution systems, and by endusers (including residential, commercial, industrial, electric power, and vehicle fuel). Delivered: The physical transfer of natural, synthetic, and/or supplemental gas from facilities operated by the responding company to facilities operated by others or to

consumers.

Depleted Storage Field: A sub-surface natural geological reservoir, usually a depleted oil or gas field, used for storing natural gas.

Dry Natural Gas: Natural gas which remains after: 1) the liquefiable hydrocarbon portion has been removed from the gas stream (i.e., gas after l ease, field, and/or plant separation); and 2) any volumes of nonhydrocarbon gases have been removed where they occur in sufficient quantity to render the gas unmarketable. (Note: Dry natural gas is also known as consumer-grade natural gas. The parameters for measurement are cubic feet at 60 degrees Fahrenheit and 14.73 pounds per square inch absolute.)

Dry Natural Gas Production: The process of producing consumer-grade natural gas. Natural gas withdrawn from reservoirs is reduced by volumes used at the production (lease) site and by processing losses. Volumes used at the production site include (1) the volume returned to reservoirs in cycling, repressuring of oil reservoirs, and conservation operations; and (2) gas vented and flared. Processing losses include (1) nonhydrocarbon gases (e.g., water vapor, carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen sulfide, and nitrogen) removed from the gas stream; and (2) gas converted to liquid form, such as lease condensate and plant liquids. Volumes of dry gas withdrawn from gas storage reservoirs are not considered part of production. Dry natural gas production equals marketed production less extraction loss.

Electric Power Consumption: Gas used as fuel in the electric power sector.

Electric Power Sector: An energy-consuming sector that consists of electricity only and combined heat and power (CHP) plants whose primary bus iness is to sell electricity, or electricity and heat, to the public – i.e., North American Industry Classification System 22 plants.

Electric Utility: A corporation, person, agency, authority, or other legal entity or instrumentality aligned with distribution facilities for delivery of electric energy for use primarily by the public. In cluded are investor-owned electric utilities, municipal and State utilities, Federal electric utilities, and rural electric cooperatives. A few entities that are tariff based and corporately aligned with companies that own distribution facilities are also included. (Note: Due to the issuance of FERC Order 888 that required traditional electric utilities to functionally unbundled their generation, transmission, and distribution operations,

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 183 

## “electric utility” currently has inconsistent interpretations from State to State.)

Exports: Natural gas deliveries out of the Continental United States (including Alaska) to foreign countries.

Extraction Loss: The reduction in volume of natural gas due to the removal of natural gas liquid constituents such as ethane, propane, and butane at natural gas processing plants.

Flared: Gas disposed of by burning in flares usually at the production sites or at gas processing plants.

Gas Condensate Well: A gas well that produces from a gas reservoir containing considerable quantities of liquid hydrocarbons in the pentane and heavier range generally described as “condensate.”

Gas Well: A well completed for the production of natural gas from one or more gas zones or reservoirs. Such wells contain no completions for the production of crude oil.

Gross Withdrawals: Full well stream volume, including all natural gas plant liquid and nonhydrocarbon gases, but excluding lease condensate. Also includes amounts delivered as royalty payments or consumed in field operations.

Heating Season: Typically begins in October and runs through the end of March.

Heating Value: The average number of British thermal units per cubic foot of natural gas as determined from tests of fuel samples.

Imports: Natural gas received in the Continen tal United States (including Alaska) from a foreign country.

Industrial Consumption: Natural gas used for heat, power, or chemical feedstock by manufacturing establishments or those engaged in mining or othe r mineral extraction as well as consumers in agriculture, fo restry, and fisheries. Also included in industrial consumption are generators that produce electricity and/or useful thermal output primarily to support the above-mentioned industrial activities.

Intransit Deliveries: Redeliveries to a foreign country of foreign gas received for transportation across U.S. Territory and deliveries of U.S. gas to a foreign country for transportation across its territory and redelivery to the United States.

Intransit Receipts: Receipts of foreign gas for transportation across U.S. te rritory and redelivery to a foreign country and redeliveries to the United States of U.S. gas transported across foreign territory. Lease Fuel: Natural gas used in well, field, and lease operations, such as gas used in drilling operations, heaters, dehydrators, and field compressors.

Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG): Natural gas (primarily methane) that has been liquefied by reducing its temperature to -260 degrees Fahrenheit at atmospheric
pressure.

Local Distribution Company (LDC): A legal entity engaged primarily in the retail sale and/or delivery of natural gas through a distribution system that includes mainlines (that is, pipelines designed to carry large volumesof gas, usually located under roads or other major right-ofways) and laterals (that is, pipelines of smaller diameter that connect the end user to the mainline). Since the restructuring of the gas industry, the sale of gas and/or delivery arrangements may be handled by other agents, such as producers, brokers, and marketers that are referred to as "non-LDC."

Manufactured Gas: A gas obtained by destructive distillation of coal, or by the thermal decomposition of oil, or by the reaction of steam passing through a bed of heated coal or coke. Examples are coal gases, coke oven gases, producer gas, blast furnace gas, blue (water) gas, carbureted water gas. Btu content varies widely.

Marketed Production: Gross withdrawals less gas used for repressuring quantities vented and flared, and nonhydrocarbon gases removed in treating or processing operations. Includes all quantities of gas used in field and processing plant operations.

Natural Gas: A gaseous mixture of hydrocarbon compounds, the primary one being methane. Note: The Energy Information Administration measures wet natural gas and its two sources of produ ction, associated/dissolved natural gas and nonassociated natural gas, and dry natural gas, which is produced from wet natural gas.

Natural Gas Marketer: A company that arranges purchases and sales of natural gas. Unlike pipeline companies or local distribution companies, a marketer does not own physical assets commonly used in the supply of natural gas, such as pipelines or storage fields. A marketer may be an affiliate of another company, such as a local distribution company, natural gas pipeline, or producer, but it operates independently of other segments of the company. In States with residential choice programs, marketers serve as alternative suppliers to residential users of natural gas, which is delivered by a local distribution
company.

Nominal Dollars : A measure used to express nominal price.

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 184 

## Nominal Price: The price paid for a product or service at the time of the transactio n. Nominal prices are those that have not been adjusted to remove the effect of changes in the purchasing power of the dollar; they reflect buying power in the year in which the transaction occurred.

Nonhydrocarbon Gases: Typical nonhydrocarbon gases that may be present in reservoir natural gas, such as carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen sulfide, and nitrogen.

Nonutility Power Producers: A corporation, person, agency, authority, or other legal entity or instrumentality that owns or operates facilities for electric generation and is not an electric utility. Nonutilit y power producers include qualifying cogenerators, qualifying small power producers, and other nonutility generators (including independent power producers). Nonutility po wer producers are without a designated franchised service area and do not file forms listed in the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 18, Part 141.

Offshore Reserves and Production: Unless otherwise indicated, reserves and production that are in either State or Federal domains, located seaward of the coastline.

Oil Well (Casinghead) Gas: Natural gas produced along with crude oil from oil wells. It contains either dissolved or associated gas or both.

Onsystem Sales: Sales to customers where the delivery point is a point on, or directly interconnected with, a transportation, storage and/or distribution system operated by the reporting company.

Outer Continental Shelf: Offshore Federal domain.

Pipeline: A continuous pipe conduit, complete with such equipment as valves, compressor stations, communications systems, and meters, for transporting natural and/or supplemental gas from one point to another, usually from a point in or beyond the producing field or processing plant to another pipeline or to points of utilization. Also refers to a company operating such facilities.

Pipeline Fuel: Gas consumed in the operation of pipelines, primarily in compressors.

Plant Fuel: Natural gas used as fuel in natural gas processing plants.

Propane-air: A mixture of propane and air resulting in a gaseous fuel suitable for pipeline distribution.

Receipts: Deliveries of fuel to an electric plant; purchases of fuel; all revenues received by an exporter for the reported quantity exported.

Refill Season: Typically begins in April and lasts through the end of September. Refinery Gas: Noncondensate gas collected in petroleum refineries.

Repressuring: The injection of gas into oil or gas formations to effect greater ultimate recovery.

Residential Consumption: Gas used in private dwellings, including apartments, for heating, air-conditioning, cooking, water heating, and other household uses.

Salt Cavern Storage Field: A sub-surface storage facility that is a cavern hollowed out in either a salt “bed” or “dome” formation.

Shale Gas : Natural gas produced from organic (black) shale formations.

Storage Additions/Injections: Volumes of gas injected or otherwise added to underground natural gas reservoirs or liquefied natural gas storage.

Storage Withdrawals: Total volume of gas withdrawn from underground storage or from liquefied natural gas storage over a specified amount of time.

Supplemental Gaseous Fuels Supplies: Synthetic natural gas, propane-air, coke oven gas, refinery gas, biomass gas, air injected for Btu stabiliza tion, and manufactured gas commingled and distributed with natural gas.

Synthetic Natural Gas (SNG): (Also referred to as substitute natural gas) A manufactured product, chemically similar in most respects to natural gas, resulting from the conversion or reforming of hydrocarbons that may easily be substituted for or interchanged with pipeline-quality natural gas.

Therm: One hundred thousand (100,000) Btu.

Total Storage Field Capacity: The maximum volume of base and working gas that can be stored in an underground storage facility in accordan ce with its design, which comprises the physical charact eristics of the reservoir, installed equipment, and operating procedures particular to the site.

Transmission (of natural gas): Gas physically transferred and delivered from a source or sources of supply to one or more delivery points.

Transported gas : Natural gas physically delivered to a building by a local utility, but not purchased from that utility. A separate transaction is made to purchase the volume of gas, and the utility is paid for the use of its pipeline to deliver the gas.

Unaccounted for (natural gas): Represents the difference between the sum of the components of natural gas supply and the sum of components of natural gas disposition, as reported by survey respondent s. These differences may be due to quantities lost or to the effects of differences in

### Energy Information Administ ration/Natural Gas Annual 2009 185 

## company accounting systems in terms of scope and definition. A positive “unaccounted for” volume means that supply exceeds disposition by that amount. A negative “unaccounted for” volume m eans that supply is less than disposition. See also “Balancing Item.”

Underground Gas Storage: The use of sub-surface facilities for storing gas that has been transferred from its original location. The facilities are usually hollowed-out salt domes, natural geological reservoirs (depleted oil or gas fields) or water-bearing sands topped by an impermeable cap rock (aquifer).

Unit Value, Consumption: Total price per specified unit, including all taxes, at the point of consumption.

Unit Value, Wellhead: The wellhead sales price, including charges for natural gas plant liquids subsequently removed from the gas, gathering and compression charges, and State production, severance, and/or similar charges. Vehicle Fuel Consumption: Natural gas (compressed or liquefied) used as vehicle fuel.

Vented Gas: Gas released into the air on the production site or at processing plants.

Wellhead Price: Price of natural gas calculated by dividing the total reported value at the wellhead by the total quantity produced as reported by th e appropriate agencies of individual producing States and the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement. The price includes all costs prior to shipment from the lease, including gathering and compression costs, in addition to State production, severance, and similar charges.

Working Gas Capacity: The presently developed maximum capacity of gas in the reservoir that is in addition to the base gas.