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Production and Supply for |
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Production |
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Refineries in the nation are operating at 90.2% capacity. Gasoline:
Midwest production is 1,887 thousand barrels per day--a decrease of 5.9% from last week. Diesel: Midwest production is 534 thousand barrels per day--a decrease of 6% from last week. Heating Oil: Midwest production is 162 thousand barrels per day--a decrease of 1.2% from last week. Propane:
Midwest production is 200 thousand barrels per day--an increase of 5.3% from last week. |
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Supply |
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Gasoline:
Midwest inventory (or PADD II) is 49.3 million barrels--4.3% lower than last week's inventory and 3.1% lower than last month's level with inventory levels dropping below the normal range. The Energy Information Administration maintains a benchmark for national stocks at 200 million barrels. As of October 3, the national stock level is 198 million barrels. Diesel:
Midwest inventory (or
PADD II) is 20.9 million barrels--4.1% lower than last week's inventory and 10% lower than last month's level with distillate inventory levels dropping further below the normal range. Heating Oil:
Midwest inventory
(or PADD II) is 7 million barrels--1.4% lower than last week's inventory and 10% lower than last month's level with distillate inventory levels dropping further below the normal range. Propane:
Midwest inventory (or PADD II) is
21.9
million barrels--0.5% (or 100,000 barrels) lower than last week
with inventory levels remaining below the normal range. The Energy Information Administration estimates
25 million barrels in storage by the
end of September to be a benchmark for the Midwest. This goal was not met. As of October 3, the national inventory level is 64.5 million barrels. Industry observers believe a 60-million-barrel level for national inventory is adequate prior to the start of the
heating season. Natural Gas:
The East Region's inventory, of which Nebraska is a part, is 1,710 billion cubic feet--2.6% more than
last week but 43 billion cubic feet or 2.5% below the 5-year average. As of October 3, the
national inventory level is 2,863 billion cubic feet. Close to 3 trillion cubic feet is generally considered
to be adequate for winter demand. This would require an injection of approximately 137 billion cubic feet between now and the end of October. |
| Additional Information: |
| * * * Motor Fuel Prices * * * | ||
| Daily State Prices Daily Metro Prices Weekly Prices |
Monthly Prices | |
| Diesel Fuel | Motor Gasoline | |
| Nebraska | Nebraska | |
| Columbus | Columbus | |
| Grand Island | Grand Island | |
| Kearney | Kearney | |
| Lincoln | Lincoln | |
| Norfolk | Norfolk | |
| North Platte | North Platte | |
| Omaha | Omaha | |
| * * * Propane Prices * * * | ||
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This report was updated on October 10, 2003. Energy Statistics Home | Contact Us | Conversion Chart | Glossary | Archive |