I jumped over to the Department of Energy's website to take a look at what they have to say about this matter, and it turns out that they have some great information about the matter. I guess that I should have thought of this before, but I guess I have been too preoccupied figuring out which gas station I should boycott. They thinking that "most" of our oil comes from the middle east is wrong. Sorry people...keep boycotting Citgo if you must, but I am here to tell you that THESE are the top ten countries that the U.S. imports from: 1. Canada
2. Mexico
3. Saudi Arabia
4. Venezuela
5. Nigeria
6. Angola
7. Iraq
8. Algeria
10. Brazil
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Uh the Saudis are related to Osama bin Laden, the Nigerians are laden with rebels and extremist Muslims who would gladly give their lives to Allah to kill an American. Algeria is in a state of revolt, and also filled with the extremists. Mexico is battling drug cartels for control of their own country. That leaves three stable countries here folks! Who cares where we get it from. There is more to things than the media probably leads on anywho!
THE ANSWER IS 31
Canada is America's largest foreign supplier of crude. In 2007, total oil exports to the U.S. exceeded 2.4 million barrels per day.
1880-1900
1880-1900
The average price of a barrel of crude oil in 1901 was 96 cents.
Peru
crude oil
I think crude oil and oil is the same thing and if so yes Canada does supply the most oil to the US
The Crude oil is in US gallons.
Nigeria has significant crude oil reserves, being one of the top oil-producing countries in Africa.
There are 42 US gallons of crude oil in one barrel.
The United States is the leading supplier of crude oil to the United States, followed by Canada and Mexico.
Yes. The US exports about 9.9 million barrels of crude oil per week.
There are approximately 42 gallons of crude oil in one barrel.
The US produces about 5 million barrels of crude oil per day.
A standard barrel of crude oil is equivalent to 42 US gallons or approximately 159 liters.
In short, weakening of the US dollar, e.g., due to the weakening US economy, causes crude oil prices to go up. Strengthening dollar makes the price of crude oil to decrease. It is explained by the Purchasing Power Parity theory, which assumes that the producers of crude oil should get the same price for oil in their own currency, after exchanging dollars they receive for crude oil.