Around twenty four trillion cubic feet
A pilot light typically consumes about 600-900 cubic feet of natural gas per year.
Natural gas is typically measured in therms or cubic feet, not gallons like liquid fuels. The cost of natural gas varies depending on location and market conditions, but it is generally much cheaper than gasoline or diesel on an energy-equivalent basis. It is more common to see natural gas prices quoted in dollars per therm or per cubic foot.
The average person is exposed to about 3.1 millisieverts of natural radiation per year. This includes exposure from sources like cosmic rays, radon gas, and natural elements in the soil and air.
The average American consumes around 20,000 cubic feet of natural gas per year, which roughly translates to about 55 cubic feet per day. This can vary based on factors like climate, household size, and usage habits.
Three thousand billion cubic meters. That is, I think, about 3 trillion cubic meters per year. Not necessarily used, but pumped out of the earth. My source is a History Channel documentary, so not 100% sure of its accuracy.
A pilot light typically consumes about 600-900 cubic feet of natural gas per year.
US average in 2007 was about 980 therms per year per customer.
$2.56 per gallon
Alberta, much of it is used in Alberta. They produce over 70% of Canada's natural gas, about 4 trillion cubic feet per year. .
Natural gas is typically measured in therms or cubic feet, not gallons like liquid fuels. The cost of natural gas varies depending on location and market conditions, but it is generally much cheaper than gasoline or diesel on an energy-equivalent basis. It is more common to see natural gas prices quoted in dollars per therm or per cubic foot.
The average person is exposed to about 3.1 millisieverts of natural radiation per year. This includes exposure from sources like cosmic rays, radon gas, and natural elements in the soil and air.
Natural gas produces approximately 1000 BTU's per cubic foot. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_gas
Is that domestic or industrial use
The average American consumes around 20,000 cubic feet of natural gas per year, which roughly translates to about 55 cubic feet per day. This can vary based on factors like climate, household size, and usage habits.
.2 gamma radiation every year for humans but it is natural
Three thousand billion cubic meters. That is, I think, about 3 trillion cubic meters per year. Not necessarily used, but pumped out of the earth. My source is a History Channel documentary, so not 100% sure of its accuracy.
Depends on the vehicle you are driving and how many miles you drive in a year.