Keep pulling the thread on Chris Wright.
The Trump administration's energy policy aims to significantly increase American energy production, including electricity generation.
The Department of Energy has approved over 18 BCF per day of new permits for LNG exports in the last 13 months.
The volume of LNG export permits approved in the last 13 months would be sufficient to make the United States the world's largest exporter of natural gas.
The Department of Energy used its authorities to prevent the premature retirement of 17 gigawatts of coal-fired power plants.
The 17 gigawatts of retained coal power capacity prevented significant blackouts and potential deaths across 22 states during Winter Storm Fern in late January.
During one week in late January, Winter Storm Fern drove the largest-ever withdrawal from U.S. natural gas storage, totaling 360 BCF.
On January 27th, during peak evening demand, the combined output of wind, solar, and batteries delivered only 2% of New England's electricity.
The Trump administration is on track to have three next-generation nuclear reactors operational, though not grid-connected, by July 4th of this year.
The International Energy Agency members agreed to a coordinated release of 400 million barrels from petroleum stockpiles to offset oil flow disruptions from the Straits of Hormuz.
The Trump administration predicts that increasing domestic energy production will lead to lower costs for consumers, reshoring of manufacturing, and higher wages.
Natural gas is the largest and cheapest source of electricity in the United States.
On an energy equivalent basis, pipeline-delivered natural gas in the U.S. costs less than 50 cents per gallon of diesel.