what is the number of years of regular pumpable unrefined crude oil remaining in usa territory?  Website pleas
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http://www.petrostrategies.org/Learning%20Center/LearningRunningOut.html\n\ngot that website from my environmental teacher, has graphs,percentages and text that pretty much covers the world reserves and the u.s. reserves as well as undiscovered estimates.
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Try Reading the END OF OIL by Paul Roberts.\nIt'll run out a darn-sight sooner than we thought!\nOIL companies have/did lie about the amount of oil they have left.\nThe oil that is being pumped now has 2 go thru more refining than ever B4 & is down 2 the amount of Sea water they pump in 2 the fields.\nEverytime a alternative 2 oil is investigated the Oil companies surpress the data.  They R not going 2 give up on oil until every last drop has been extracted & no-one can predict exactly what affect this will have on the Planet. I'm sure that any warnings would proberly supressed by the oil companies 2.
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Oil and other natural resources valuble to the US
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroleum_refineries#Operation
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According to the Department of Energy, a 42 gallon barrel of crude oil produces actually 44 gallons worth of petroleum products, since refined petroleum reduces density and fills greater volume.  For every barrel that enters the United States, about 19.7 gallons of gasoline are produced.  The rest of the barrel is used, just for other petroleum-based products.
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http://www.dshs.state.tx.us/vs/default.shtm\n\n\nHope this helps! =)
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ITS EVERY COUNTRIES RIGHT TO NUCLEAR ENERGY. What you think oil lasts forever? It is predicted that oil will run out in 15 years!
121087
Very few oil deposits are at 200 feet. These deposits are usually at depths measured in 1000's of feet. Many natural gas deposits are closer to miles below the surface.\n\nSome deposits, like the Canadian tar sands are at the surface.
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google came up with 7 links .. here's the url\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&q=%22american+northland+oil%22&btnG=Search \ncompany is/was located in alberta canada..\nthis is the best info I could dig up.. \nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/lookup?s=northland&t=S&m=US
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Right now, none of it is exported. \n\nWhen the pipeline was constructed, there was a law that all the oil had to stay in the U.S.  In 1995, that law was rescinded, and through the late 90's, about 7%of the pipeline's output went to China and Japan.  That stopped in about 2000, and I don't think any Alaskan oil has been exported since.
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There is no agreement on how much oil there is. Therefore, 'peak oil' is a meaningless concept.  Besides, the US media is only interested in attacking their political opponents.  They couldn't care less about facts.
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The US was purchace from Russia in the mid 19th century.  It was called Seward's Folly because it was believed that there wasn't anything worth having.  If they would have known about the oil, they would have given Seward a medal
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Yes, i realize that, since the US has sooo much oil in their reserves, seriously, they do.  Also, Alaska has an unfathomable amount of oil, the fair tax thing should be implemented though
598452
Been out of the industry for a little while now so cant give you precise figures, but what I can tell you is that North Sea crude is pretty much specialised and is virtually all exported.\n\nThe UK exchequer sells our crude for more than we pay to import generally.\n\nIt is not the type of crude which lends itself to petrol production either.\n\nIt was also pretty badly drilled at the time which means that whilst there is actually quite a lot left, most of it will be to difficult and expensive to be extracted, so the supply is diminishing quickly.
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I'm assuming that you mean refined petroleum because you would have had more detail if it was a specific oil.\nThe answer is negative 150 degrees Fahrenheit
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At the current rate of usage in the U.S., the known coal reserves are expected to last between 250 and 300 years.  Estimates will differ.  The U.S., Russia, and China have some of the largest coal reserves in the world.  Worldwide, however, coal is expected to last approximately 225 years at the current rate of usage.  Your question asks about an increase in usage of 3.1 percent per year.  The U.S. has approximately 275 billion tons of known coal reserves and used approximately 0.861 tons per person in 2000.  At a 3.1 percent increase per year in coal usage, I would estimate that this 275 billion tons would last until 2115, given no increase in population.  The U.S. population increases at a rate of approximately 1 percent per year.  Given this kind of increase in population and as such coal usage, I would estimate that the known coal reserves in the U.S. could diminish by 2095, about the same time as the oil reserves.  These are just guesses!
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This site may lead you to the information you seek.\n\nhttp://www.petrochemistry.net/index.asp