The data displays the energy consumption from coal, nuclear energy, natural gas and petroleum in the U.S. between 1999 and 2017. In 2017, the U.S. consumed about 28 quadrillion British thermal units of energy derived from coal.
1999 | 7.61 | 21.62 | 22.91 | 37.84 |
2000 | 7.86 | 22.58 | 23.82 | 38.26 |
2001 | 8.03 | 21.91 | 22.77 | 38.19 |
2002 | 8.15 | 21.9 | 23.51 | 38.22 |
2003 | 7.96 | 22.32 | 22.83 | 38.8 |
2004 | 8.22 | 22.47 | 22.92 | 40.23 |
2005 | 8.16 | 22.8 | 22.57 | 40.3 |
2006 | 8.22 | 22.45 | 22.24 | 39.82 |
2007 | 8.46 | 22.75 | 23.66 | 39.5 |
2008 | 8.43 | 22.39 | 23.84 | 36.9 |
2009 | 8.36 | 19.69 | 23.42 | 35 |
2010 | 8.43 | 20.83 | 24.58 | 35.5 |
2011 | 8.27 | 19.66 | 24.96 | 34.83 |
2012 | 8.06 | 17.38 | 26.08 | 34.01 |
2013 | 8.24 | 18 | 26.81 | 34.62 |
2014 | 8.34 | 17.99 | 27.38 | 34.88 |
2015 | 8.34 | 15.55 | 28.2 | 35.6 |
2016 | 8.43 | 14.22 | 28.45 | 36.02 |
2017 | 8.42 | 13.97 | 28.03 | 36.24 |