The Changing Structure of the Electric Power Industry: Appendix C - Statistical Tables for the Electric Power Industry

Appendix C

Statistical Tables for the Electric Power Industry

Table C1.

Nameplate Capacity at Utilities by Class of Ownership, 1995

Class of Ownership
Investor-Owned	557.3
Federal	66.7
Other Publicly Owned^a	88.1
Cooperative	33.1
Other^b	5.4
Total	750.5
^aThe Other Publicly Owned category includes utilities owned by States, municipalities, and other political subdivisions (i.e., districts or public agencies). ^bOther is capacity that is operated by a utility for an owner that is not a utility. Notes: •Nameplate capacity is used for comparison to nonutilities, instead of the more commonly used net summer capability, because net summer capability is not collected for nonutilities. •Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. Source: Energy Information Administration, Inventory of Power Plants in the United States 1995, DOE/EIA-0095(95) (Washington, DC, December 1996), Table E3.

Table C2. Nameplate Capacity at Nonutilities by Type of Facility and Major Industry Group, 1995
(Gigawatts)

Type of Facility		Major Industry Group^a
Cogenerator Qualifying Facility	42.3	Manufacturing
Small Power Producer		Chemical	15.5
Qualifying Facility	9.7	Paper	11.9
Exempt Wholesale Generator	2.4	Petroleum Refining	6.4
Two or more of the above	3.5	Other Manufacturing	13.7
		Electric, Gas, and Sanitary Services	14.9
Cogenerator Non-Qualifying Facility	6.9	Mining	3.4
Noncogenerator Non-Qualifying Facility	5.5	Other Industries	4.4

Total	70.3	Total	70.3
^aThe classification system used is the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC). Notes: •Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. •Nonutility data are for facilities of 1 megawatt or more. Source: Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-867, “Annual Nonutility Power Producer Report,” (1995).

Table C3. Planned Nameplate Capacity Additions in 1995 by Prime Mover and Type of Facility for the Electric Power Industry, 1996-1999
(Gigawatts)

Nonutility
Prime Mover
Fossil Steam (Fluidized Bed)	0.4
Fossil Steam (Other)	1.5
Combustion Turbine	2.6
Hydraulic Turbine	1.3
Other	0.2
Total	6.0

Type of Facility
Cogenerator Qualifying Facility	2.4
Small Power Producer
Qualifying Facility	0.4
Exempt Wholesale Generator	0.8
Two or more of the above	0.7
Cogenerator Non-Qualifying Facility	0.3
Noncogenerator Non-Qualifying Facility	1.4
Total	6.0

Utility
Prime Mover
Combustion (Gas) Turbine	9.6
Combined Cycle	2.7
Steam Turbine	1.6
Nuclear	1.3
Other^a	0.6
Total	15.8
^aOther includes hydraulic turbines, internal combustion, jet engine, and wind turbine. Notes: •Nonutility data are for facilities of 1 or more megawatts. •Planned capacity additions do not mean the same thing for utilities that they do for nonutilities. For utilities, a planned unit must be “utility authorized.” For nonutilities, a planned unit must have obtained either (1) all environmental and regulatory approvals, (2) a signed contract for the electric energy, or (3) financial closure on the facility. •Indefinitely postponed and canceled units are not included. •Because nonutility facilities generally have needed shorter lead times to finance and build than utility facilities, and because utilities are required to plan for future load, nonutility plans for facilities are likely to be less comprehensive than those for utilities, especially for later years. •Nameplate capacity is used for comparison to nonutilities, instead of the more commonly used net summer capability, because net summer capability is not collected for nonutilities. •Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. Source: Utility Data: Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-860, “Annual Electric Generator Report,” (1995). Nonutility Data: Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-867, “Annual Nonutility Power Producer Report,” (1995).

Table C4. Capacity and Generation Statistics for the Electric Power Industry, 1995

Statistic	Utility	Nonutility	Total U.S.
Nameplate Capacity by Census Division^a (gigawatts)
New England	23.4	5.0	28.4
Middle Atlantic	84.2	12.5	96.6
East North Central	125.3	5.9	131.2
West North Central	59.0	1.2	60.2
South Atlantic	149.0	13.0	162.0
East South Central	64.7	2.1	66.7
West South Central	110.0	13.9	123.9
Mountain	53.6	2.8	56.4
Pacific	81.4	13.9	95.2
Total	750.5	70.3	820.8

Generation by Fuel^b (billion kilowatthours)
Coal	1,652.9	57.7	1,710.6
Petroleum	60.8	17.0	77.8
Natural Gas	307.3	210.3	517.6
Nuclear	673.4	^c	673.4
Hydroelectric	293.7	14.8	308.4
Geothermal / Solar / Wind	4.8	13.9	18.7
Biomass / Other^d	1.6	60.8	62.4
Total	2,994.5	374.4	3,369.0

Planned Capacity Additions by Year^e (gigawatts)
1996	5.3	2.6	8.0
1997	1.9	0.8	2.8
1998	3.6	0.5	4.1
1999	4.9	2.0	6.9
Total	15.8	6.0	21.7
^aNameplate capacity is used instead of the more commonly used net summer capability because net summer capability is not collected for nonutilities. ^bGeneration for utilities is net of plant use and for nonutilities is gross generation. ^cNuclear generation for nonutilities is included in the Other category. ^dIncludes wood, wood waste, peat, wood liquors, railroad ties, pitch, wood sludge, municipal solid waste, agricultural waste, straw, tires, landfill gases, tall oil, digester gas, other waste, hydrogen, sulfur, batteries, chemicals, fish oil and spent sulfite liquor. Also includes nuclear for nonutilities. ^eFor nonutilities, a planned unit must have obtained (1) all environmental and regulatory approvals, (2) a signed contract for the electric energy, or (3) financial closure on the facility. Because nonutility facilities generally have needed shorter leadtimes to finance and build than utility facilities, and because utilities are required to plan for future load, nonutility plans for facilities are likely to be less comprehensive than those for utilities, especially for later years. For utilities, a planned unit must only be “utility authorized.” Note: •Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. •Nonutility data are for facilities of 1 or more megawatts. •Indefinitely postponed and cancelled units are not included in planned capacity additions. •Nonutility combined cycle units are included with their constituent prime movers. Source: Utility Data: Capacity by Census Division and Planned Capacity Additions, Energy Information Administration, Inventory of Power Plants in the United States 1995, DOE/EIA-0095(95) (Washington, DC, December 1996), Tables 16 and 7, respectively. Generation by Fuel, Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Annual 1995, Volume I, DOE/EIA-0348(95)/1 (Washington, DC, July 1996),Table 8. Nonutility Data: Capacity by Census Division and Generation by Fuel,Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Annual 1995, Volume II, DOE/EIA-0348(95)/2 (Washington, DC, December 1996),Tables 54 and 58, respectively. Planned Capacity Additions, Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-867, “Annual Nonutility Power Producer Report,” (1995).

Table C5. Electric Power Industry Generation by Census Division and State, 1995
(Billion Kilowatthours)

Census Division and State	Utility	Nonutility	U.S. Total
New England	76.0	29.4	105.4
Connecticut	26.9	4.8	31.7
Maine	2.7	7.6	10.3
Massachusetts	27.0	11.0	38.0
New Hampshire	13.9	1.6	15.5
Rhode Island	0.7	4.0	4.6
Vermont	4.8	0.3	5.2
Middle Atlantic	297.2	69.8	367.0
New Jersey	27.1	18.8	45.9
New York	101.2	33.5	134.7
Pennsylvania	168.9	17.5	186.4
East North Central	531.7	28.4	560.1
Illinios	145.2	4.0	149.1
Indiana	105.2	4.3	109.5
Michigan	92.5	15.6	108.1
Ohio	137.9	1.6	139.4
Wisconsin	51.0	3.1	54.1
West North Central	242.6	4.7	247.3
Iowa	33.5	1.2	34.7
Kansas	38.2	0.2	38.4
Minnesota	42.5	2.8	45.3
Missouri	65.4	0.3	65.7
Nebraska	25.3	*	25.3
North Dakota	28.8	0.2	29.0
South Dakota	8.8	--	8.8
South Atlantic	606.9	57.6	664.6
Delaware	8.3	0.8	9.1
D.C.	0.2	--	0.2
Florida	147.2	21.2	168.4
Georgia	102.0	6.3	108.3
Maryland	44.7	1.8	46.4
North Carolina	96.1	10.8	106.9
South Carolina	78.4	2.6	81.1
Virginia	52.7	10.8	63.6
West Virginia	77.3	3.4	80.7
East South Central	294.4	12.7	307.1
Alabama	99.6	6.3	105.9
Kentucky	86.2	*	86.2
Mississippi	26.4	2.8	29.2
Tennessee	82.3	3.6	85.9
West South Central	414.7	83.2	497.9
Arkansas	39.5	2.6	42.1
Louisiana	65.6	20.2	85.8
Oklahoma	48.0	5.0	53.0
Texas	261.7	55.3	317.0
Mountain	258.3	12.3	270.6
Arizona	69.0	0.9	69.8
Colorado	32.7	3.1	35.7
Idaho	10.1	1.8	11.9
Montana	25.4	0.6	26.0
Nevada	20.0	4.1	24.1
New Mexico	29.4	0.4	29.8
Utah	32.1	0.7	32.8
Wyoming	39.7	0.6	40.3
Pacific Contiguous	261.6	70.9	332.4
California	121.9	62.8	184.7
Oregon	44.0	1.3	45.4
Washington	95.7	6.7	102.4
Pacific Noncontiguous	11.0	5.6	16.6
Alaska	4.8	1.2	6.1
Hawaii	6.2	4.3	10.5
United States	2994.5	374.4	3369.0
Number less than 0.05 rounded to zero. --=Not applicable. (There are no nonutility generators in South Dakota or the District of Columbia.) Notes: •Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. •Nonutility data are for facilities of 1 or more megawatts. Source: Utility Generation:* Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Annual 1995,Volume I, DOE/EIA-0348(95)/1 (Washington, DC, July 1996), Table 9. Nonutility Generation: Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Annual 1995, Volume II, DOE/EIA-0348(95)/2 (Washington, DC, December 1996), Tables 58 and 59.

Table C6. Statistics of the Utility Sector of the Electric Power Industry, 1970-1995

Year	Nameplate Capacity^a (gigawatts)	Generation (billion kilowatt- hours)	Generation by Fuel (billion kilowatthours)						Fossil Fuel Prices^b (dollars per million Btu)			Retail Price^c (cents per kilowatt- hour)
Year	Nameplate Capacity^a (gigawatts)	Generation (billion kilowatt- hours)	Coal	Nuclear	Natural Gas	Petroleum	Hydro- electric	Other^d	Coal	Petroleum	Natural Gas	Retail Price^c (cents per kilowatt- hour)
1970	341.6	1,532	704	22	373	184	248	1	0.31	0.41	0.28	1.7
1971	368.9	1,613	713	38	374	220	266	1	0.36	0.57	0.31	1.8
1972	398.6	1,750	771	54	376	274	273	2	0.38	0.64	0.33	1.9
1973	442.4	1,861	848	83	341	314	272	2	0.41	0.78	0.35	2.0
1974	477.6	1,867	828	114	320	301	301	3	0.71	1.87	0.49	2.5
1975	508.3	1,918	853	173	300	289	300	3	0.82	1.99	0.75	2.9
1976	531.0	2,038	944	191	295	320	284	4	0.85	1.95	1.03	3.1
1977	560.2	2,124	985	251	306	358	220	4	0.95	2.19	1.29	3.4
1978	579.2	2,206	976	276	305	365	280	3	1.12	2.13	1.43	3.7
1979	598.3	2,247	1,075	255	329	304	280	4	1.22	2.98	1.74	4.0
1980	613.5	2,286	1,162	251	346	246	276	6	1.35	4.25	2.20	4.7
1981	634.8	2,295	1,203	273	346	206	261	6	1.53	5.32	2.80	5.5
1982	650.1	2,241	1,192	283	305	147	309	5	1.65	4.83	3.37	6.1
1983	658.2	2,310	1,259	294	274	144	332	6	1.66	4.60	3.47	6.3
1984	672.1	2,416	1,342	328	297	120	321	9	1.66	4.82	3.58	6.3
1985	698.1	2,470	1,402	384	292	100	281	11	1.65	4.24	3.43	6.4
1986	707.7	2,487	1,386	414	249	137	291	12	1.58	2.42	2.35	6.4
1987	718.1	2,572	1,464	455	273	118	250	12	1.51	2.97	2.24	6.4
1988	723.9	2,704	1,541	527	253	149	223	12	1.47	2.41	2.26	6.4
1989	730.9	2,784	1,554	529	267	158	265	11	1.45	2.85	2.36	6.5
1990	735.1	2,808	1,560	577	264	117	280	11	1.45	3.30	2.32	6.6
1991	740.0	2,825	1,551	613	264	111	276	10	1.45	2.46	2.15	6.7
1992	741.7	2,797	1,576	619	264	89	240	10	1.41	2.47	2.33	6.8
1993	744.7	2,883	1,639	610	259	100	265	10	1.39	2.36	2.56	6.9
1994	746.0	2,911	1,635	640	291	91	244	9	1.36	2.41	2.23	6.9
1995	750.5	2,995	1,653	673	307	61	294	6	1.32	2.59	1.98	^e6.9
^aNameplate capacity is used for comparison to nonutilities, instead of the more commonly used net summer capability, because net summer capability is not collected for nonutilities. ^bThe coal price is the average price of all coal types, and the petroleum price is the average price of heavy oil. (Heavy oil includes Fuel Oil Nos. 4, 5, and 6, and topped crude fuel oil.) ^cRetail price of electricity sold by electric utilities. Data for 1979 and earlier are for Classes A and B privately owned electric utilities only; data for 1980 and forward are for selected Class A utilities whose electric operating revenues were $100 million or more during the previous year. ^dOther includes geothermal, solar, wind, waste, and wood. Note: •Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. •Retail price for 1995 is preliminary. Sources: Capacity: 1970-1981—Energy Information Administration, 1982 Annual Energy Review, DOE/EIA-0384(82) (Washington, DC, April 1983), p. 159. 1982-1995—Energy Information Administration, Inventory of Power Plants in the United States 1995, DOE/EIA-0095(95) (Washington, DC, December 1996), Table 1, and previous issues. Generation: 1970-1994—Energy Information Administration, Annual Energy Review 1995, DOE/EIA-0384(95) (Washington, DC, July 1996), Table 8.3. 1995—Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Annual 1995,Volume I, DOE/EIA-0348(95)/1 (Washington, DC, July 1996), Table 8. Fuel Prices: 1970-1990—Energy Information Administration, State Energy Price and Expenditure Data System, 1992. 1991-1995—Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, FERC Form 423, “Monthly Report of Cost and Quality of Fuels for Electric Plants.” Retail Price: Energy Information Administration, Annual Energy Review 1995, DOE/EIA-0384(95) (Washington, DC, July 1996), Table 8.11.

Table C7. Statistics of the Nonutility Sector of the Electric Power Industry, 1970-1995

Year	Nameplate Capacity (gigawatts)	Generation (billion kilowatthours)			Generation by Fuel (billion kilowatthours)				Fossil Fuel Prices (dollars per million Btu)
Year	Nameplate Capacity (gigawatts)	Total	Nonutility Use^a	Deliveries to Utilities^b	Coal	Natural Gas	Renewable^c /Waste	Other^d	Coal^e	Petroleum^f	Natural Gas^g
1970^h	ⁱ19	ⁱ108	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	0.44	0.46	0.38
1971	19.3	103.2	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	0.47	0.62	0.41
1972	18.8	104.5	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	0.51	0.60	0.46
1973	19.4	102.6	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	0.53	0.73	0.50
1974	19.4	101.6	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	0.99	1.82	0.67
1975	19.2	85.3	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	1.28	1.91	0.95
1976	19.1	87.1	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	1.25	1.90	1.21
1977	19.2	87.5	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	1.31	2.15	1.48
1978	19.4	79.0	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	1.46	2.12	1.66
1979	17.4	71.3	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	NA	1.55	2.76	1.96
1985^h	22.9	98.5	70.2	28.3	18.2	33.6	39.7	7.1	1.81	4.24	3.87
1986	25.3	112.0	71.3	40.7	20.5	40.0	46.0	5.5	1.75	2.51	3.20
1987	30.0	146.6	94.0	52.6	22.3	56.8	53.5	14.0	1.64	2.87	2.88
1988	33.7	174.3	104.1	70.2	31.9	70.0	67.2	5.1	1.61	2.34	2.90
1989^h	36.6	187.4	106.1	81.2	31.5	98.9	49.4	7.5	1.61	2.75	2.93
1990	42.9	217.2	111.0	106.2	32.1	116.7	58.2	10.2	1.63	3.10	2.95
1991	48.2	248.4	119.3	129.1	40.6	131.3	65.0	11.5	1.62	2.44	2.80
1992^h	56.8	296.0	131.6	164.4	47.4	158.8	75.3	14.5	1.62	2.46	2.91
1993	60.8	325.2	137.8	187.5	53.4	174.3	81.0	16.6	1.59	2.41	3.15
1994	68.5	354.9	150.2	204.7	59.0	192.2	85.0	18.6	NA	NA	NA
1995	70.3	374.4	157.9	216.5	57.7	210.3	85.7	20.8	NA	NA	NA
^aConsumed onsite by the nonutility or delivered to other nonutilities. ^bDeliveries to utilities for resale. ^cRenewable energy sources include hydroelectric, wind, solar, geothermal, and wood resources. ^dOther includes all other fuels, including petroleum, multiple unit projects for which the primary energy source varied among the units, and projects which did not identify their primary energy source. ^eThe coal price is the price of steam coal to the industrial sector. ^fThe petroleum price is the price of residual fuel oil to the industrial sector. ^gThe natural gas price is its price to the industrial sector. ^h These data series were compiled from several sources resulting in some inconsistancies in category definitions over time. 1980-1984 are not included because nonutility data were not collected for those years. Nonutility data for 1970 through 1979 represent capacity and generation in the industrial sector for plants of 10 megawatts or more only. Nonutility data for 1985 through 1988 include all nonutilities. Nonutility data for 1989 through 1991 include nonutility facilities of 5 or more megawatts. Nonutility data for 1992 through 1995 include nonutility facilities of 1 or more megawatts. Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. Breakdown of generation assumes no nonutility receipts from utilities are resold to utilities. ⁱ1970 nonutility capacity and generation data are available to whole numbers only. NA = Not available. Notes: •Sum of components may not equal total due to independent rounding. •Breakdown of generation assumes no nonutility receipts are resold. Sources: Capacity and Generation: 1970-1979—Federal Power Commission, Form 4, “Monthly Power Plant Report.” 1985-1988—Edison Electric Institute, Statistical Yearbook of the Electric Utility Industry/1991 (Washington, DC, November 1992), pp. 7 and 15. 1989-1995—Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Annual 1995, Volume II, DOE/EIA-0348(95)/2 (Washington, DC, December 1996), Tables 52, 54, and 58, and preceeding issues, and Form EIA-867, “Annual Nonutility Power Producer Report.” Generation by Fuel: 1985-1986—Edison Electric Institute, 1986 Capacity and Generation of Non-Utility Sources of Energy (Washington, DC, July 1988), pp. 78 and 79. 1987-1988—Edison Electric Institute, 1988 Capacity and Generation of Non-Utility Sources of Energy (Washington, DC, December 1989), pp. 55 and 56. 1989-1995—Energy Information Administration, Electric Power Annual 1995, Volume II, DOE/EIA-0348(95)/2 (Washington, DC, December 1996), Table 58 and preceeding issues. Fuel Prices: 1970-1984—Energy Information Administration, State Energy Price and Expenditure Data System, 1992. 1985-1993—Energy Information Administration, Annual Energy Review 1995, DOE/EIA-0384(95) (Washington, DC, July 1996), Table 3.7.

Table C8. Average Nameplate Capacity and Number of Utility-Operated Coal-Fired Operation, 1970-2005

Year	Average Capacity (Megawatts)	Number of Units
1970	361.7	34
1971	524.8	25
1972	453.5	28
1973	566.9	29
1974	600.6	21
1975	600.7	18
1976	456.8	20
1977	549.2	22
1978	473.5	27
1979	469.3	22
1980	590.7	26
1981	454.5	23
1982	518.1	21
1983	454.4	14
1984	646.0	16
1985	534.4	12
1986	502.2	14
1987	547.1	7
1988	224.8	6
1989	965.5	3
1990	296.9	4
1991	614.0	5
1992	210.0	3
1993	--	--
1994	--	--
1995	365.0	3
1996	328.1	4
1997	--	--
1998	--	--
1999	300.0	1
2000	800.9	1
2001	--	--
2002	546.0	1
2003	--	--
2004	290.0	2
2005	604.0	2
-- = No new units started or, in the case of 1996 and beyond, planned to enter commercial operation. Notes: •The year of commercial operation is the year that control of the unit was turned over to the dispatcher. •Includes all coal-fired steam turbine units active since 1970 and all units planned as of January 1, 1996. •Indefinitely postponed and canceled units are not included in planned capacity additions. Source: Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-860, “Annual Electric Generator Report” (1995).

Table C9. Average Nameplate Capacity and Number of Nonutility-owned Units by Selected Prime Mover and Historical or Planned Year that Electricity First Generated, 1970-1999

Year	Fluidized Bed Steam Turbine		Other Steam Turbine^a		Combustion Turbine		Windfarms
Year	Average Capacity (Megawatts)	Number of Units	Average Capacity (Megawatts)	Number of Units	Average Capacity (Megawatts)	Number of Units	Average Capacity (Megawatts)	Number of Units
1970	--	--	20.4	13	8.9	6	--	--
1971	--	--	14.8	10	W	W	--	--
1972	--	--	14.3	16	W	W	--	--
1973	--	--	10.6	4	--	--	--	--
1974	--	--	11.7	23	W	W	--	--
1975	--	--	8.3	7	3.8	5	--	--
1976	--	--	21.4	13	W	W	--	--
1977	W	W	14.8	17	15.3	11	--	--
1978	--	--	20.5	16	41.5	6	--	--
1979	--	--	21.1	17	32.6	4	--	--
1980	--	--	18.2	19	3.1	9	--	--
1981	--	--	18.0	26	1.8	6	W	W
1982	W	W	19.6	34	28.7	27	12.5	4
1983	--	--	12.9	25	29.4	25	60.4	8
1984	--	--	24.3	35	23.7	28	21.9	10
1985	W	W	17.8	64	36.0	46	12.0	17
1986	35.4	4	18.5	52	14.3	67	10.9	8
1987	28.9	7	23.6	69	28.8	66	12.9	13
1988	38.5	8	25.6	72	22.0	59	W	W
1989	44.6	13	24.3	89	29.0	94	23.6	4
1990	79.5	9	36.4	69	39.9	68	32.4	5
1991	W	W	37.7	55	39.3	54	W	W
1992	84.3	4	30.1	59	46.7	61	W	W
1993	W	W	27.1	52	44.2	46	W	W
1994	--	--	52.8	48	82.9	45	W	W
1995	W	W	45.0	26	34.6	29	--	--
1996	W	W	41.9	20	42.0	39	W	W
1997	--	--	38.3	6	95.0	5	--	--
1998	W	W	35.1	6	W	W	--	--
1999	W	W	W	W	75.0	4	--	--
^aOther steam turbine units include steam portion of combined cycle, nuclear steam, geothermal steam, and solar steam. W = Withheld to avoid disclosure of individual company data. -- = No new units started, or in the case of 1996 and beyond, planned to start operation. Notes: •Combined cycle units are included with their constituent prime movers. •Data include only units operating or planned on December 31, 1995. •Indefinitely postponed and canceled units are not included in planned capacity additions. Source: Energy Information Administration, Form EIA-867, “Annual Nonutility Power Producer Report,” (1995).Table C9. Average Nameplate Capacity and Number of Nonutility-Owned Units by Selected Prime Mover and Historical or Planned Year that Electricity First Generated, 1970-1999

Proceed to Appendix D
Return to Appendix B

Entire Publication

Contact:: Robert Schnapp; robert.schnapp@eia.doe.gov; Phone: (202) 287-1787

Search
To search for information on the EIA site, simply enter words or phrases, then click the "Search EIA" button.