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Home > Energy Week > Episode 59 - Canada Oil Trouble - Again | Japanese Nuclear Power | Feline Avicide | WSJ and Oil
Podcast: Energy Week
Episode:

Episode 59 - Canada Oil Trouble - Again | Japanese Nuclear Power | Feline Avicide | WSJ and Oil
Category: Government & Organizations
Duration: 00:51:15
Publish Date: 2019-03-05 09:08:56
Description: Pipeline problems: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-03-03/energy-transfer-natural-gas-pipeline-ruptures-in-missouri No one seriously injured but still, its a problem for the pipeline industry Could pipeline companies in pipeline dense areas possibly poor resources to pay for better pipeline surveillance measures. https://edmontonjournal.com/business/energy/enbridge-pipeline-delayed-one-year-big-hit-to-alberta-oil-industry Canada can’t catch a break but the delays are due to Minnesota. Is nuclear the answer? https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=38533 Japan cut its nuclear power footprint after the Fukushima disaster and is only now ramping it back up. Plans to increase nuclear power to 20-22% of its total electricity generation. https://quillette.com/2019/02/27/why-renewables-cant-save-the-planet/ Renewables can’t save the planet, but is nuclear REALLY the answer? Nuclear is a great base load option but its not right for everything. For small villages, renewables would be the answer. But for huge populations, need nuclear base load provider, but also need natural gas to be able to ramp up production at times of very high usage. Aramco wants to become a top 3 oil trader https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2019/02/28/opec-must-reassure-markets-as-aramco-moves-to-become-a-top-oil-trader/#1b1e0cc3b250 Implication for the market could be immense, just because Aramco controls so much production WSJ’s latest on fracking https://www.wsj.com/articles/shale-companies-adding-ever-more-wells-threaten-future-of-u-s-oil-boom-11551655588 Parent-child issue: child well messes up parents well and messes with the projections from the parent well. Perhaps the WSJ picked the worse companies for the data. It’s unclear whether any of the data is accurate here. IEA Energy Breakdowns Page https://www.iea.org/countries/
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