How much US oil is shipped to other countries and too what countries?
402586
As of 2004 it was 1.048 million bbl/day.\n\nbbl = barrels of oil\n\nThe United States exports oil mostly to China, Korea, and Japan.
567343
Producers\n1 Total oil production   Exporters\n\n 1. Saudi Arabia 10.37  \n 2. Russia 9.27  \n 3. United States 8.69   \n 4. Iran 4.09  \n 5. Mexico 3.83  \n 6. China 3.62  \n 7. Norway 3.18  \n 8. Canada 3.14  \n 9. Venezuela 2.86  \n10. United Arab Emirates 2.76 \nfind more detailed information here.\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0922041.html
70501
Major imports:  machinery and electrical equipment, chemical products, oil Imports of goods and services:  $74.6 billion Hi again I missed this one!
1073624
55 gal...no, we're not running out anytime soon. Just be prepared for european style prices until people start carpooling to work and trading in hummers/SUV's.\n\nChina & India are buying crude/crude futures like crazy. Nigeria & Argentina aren't producing to capacity. Katrina damaged a lot of US rigs in the Gulf of Mexico. \n\nWe still produce around half of the crude(which we turn to gas) we use daily. We also have "strategic reserves" of crude which we keep for things like wars but use when supplies get tight.\n\nSo we either reduce our demand, pay higher prices, or start drilling in Alaska and off our coast. I carpool with a coworker in a Miata. S*rew those OPEC countries- conserve!!!!
355614
Who needs oil when you've GOT America
25337
In response to your question, I found this, which I'm excerpting from truthorfiction.com:\n\n" Shell purchased 3,611,000 barrels from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia\nBP purchased none from the Middle East.\nChevron purchased 14,724,000 from the Middle East.\nCitgo-None from the Middle East.\nAmoco purchased 3,611,000 barrels from the Middle East.\nExxon-Mobil combined purchased 13,273,000 barrels from the Middle East.\nMarathon purchased 10,710,000 in Middle Eastern oil.\nSunoco purchased none from the Middle East.\nConoco purchased 523,000 from the Middle East."\n\nhttp://www.truthorfiction.com/rumors/o/oilterrorism.htm
555093
principal exporter:  Saudi Arabia.\n\nprincipal importer:  USA
847846
Oil imports to the US and the direct and indirect impacts upon US politics.  (Lots of info available)\n\nPopulation trends in the world and regionally.  Especially Europe.\n(big Islamic trend) CIA source books are available a great source\n\nMoney invested in ground breaking research (nano tech for example) Lots of source material
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A standard barrel of crude oil is 42 US gallons which is 158.9873 liters. One barrel of crude is about 136.4 kg.\nSo for a barrel of crude we have about 158.99/136.4 = 1.166 Liters/kg. \n\nHere's a website that has a useful calculator\n\nhttp://www.processassociates.com/process/basics/oil_vw.htm\n\nhttp://imartinez.etsin.upm.es/bk3/c15/Fuel%20properties.htm#_Toc110338748
301537
Scandinavia. And it's about 70 dollars per litre. And you people are complaining. Hell... The gas prices in the United States are amongst the lowest in the whole world.
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42 US. Here's a link.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel_(unit)
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oil not gasoline. according to this blogger, yes\n\nSen. Ron Wyden, D-Oregon, is demanding that the Commerce Department release detailed reports on which companies are exporting U.S. oil, how much and where it went.\n\nLast year the nation exported 268 million barrels of oil. Shockingly, according to Dept. of Energy figures, that's about equal to the amount of oil we imported from Iraq in 2001, the year before our latest war with that country began. It's also about equal to the most optimistic guesses about production volume from ANWR, if drilling is allowed there.\n\nIn other words, if we simply held onto our own oil, the United States would have no oil interest in Iraq at all. And it would also negate any perceived need to disturb an irreplaceable wildlife refuge in the search for oil.\n\nBut the Commerce Department refused to provide the detail Wyden wants, saying it could only be released to a Congressional committee, not an individual representative. The agency also claims federal law forbids disclosure unless a finding is made that withholding the information contradicts national interests. That sounds like hogwash to me.\n\nWyden's request is of significant interest for two more reasons. First, it is likely that if oil drilling is approved in ANWR, much of that oil will be exported to Asia rather than sold in the U.S. Secondly, the more obvious reason is that every motorist and politician who can warm a chair is concerned about the nation's growing dependence on imported oil. It would seem to contradict our economic and political interests to worsen this imbalance by selling off our own supplies.\n\nIn a letter sent Monday to Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez, Wyden demanded release of the information, calling it "directly relevant to the coming Congressional debate on how to address our nation's dependence on imports of oil and other petroleum products."\n\nI'd call that an understatement. But Wyden faces an uphill battle to get a committee to demand the numbers. Though Wyden is a member of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, it and all other Congressional committees are controlled by Republicans. And as we've seen, Republicans these days aren't very interested in facts, especially if those facts contradict their agenda.
154984
From government's TradeStats Express database, top US export products for 2004 (2005 data not yet available) are as follows:\n\nTotal All Merchandise  - 2004 Exports to World : in thousands ($ USD) Item 2004 \nTotal 817,935,849 \n\n84--NUCLEAR REACTORS, BOILERS, MACHINERY ETC.; PARTS 149,068,073 \n85--ELECTRIC MACHINERY ETC; SOUND EQUIP; TV EQUIP; PTS 124,803,540 \n87--VEHICLES, EXCEPT RAILWAY OR TRAMWAY, AND PARTS ETC 73,308,998 \n90--OPTIC, PHOTO ETC, MEDIC OR SURGICAL INSTRMENTS ETC 51,160,176 \n88--AIRCRAFT, SPACECRAFT, AND PARTS THEREOF 42,122,384 \n39--PLASTICS AND ARTICLES THEREOF 33,705,055 \n29--ORGANIC CHEMICALS 30,367,713 \n98--SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS, NESOI 24,644,628 \n30--PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS 19,506,790 \n27--MINERAL FUEL, OIL ETC.; BITUMIN SUBST; MINERAL WAX 18,954,856 \n71--NAT ETC PEARLS, PREC ETC STONES, PR MET ETC; COIN 18,092,726 \n10--CEREALS 13,136,432 \n38--MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 12,553,018 \n48--PAPER & PAPERBOARD & ARTICLES (INC PAPR PULP ARTL) 11,482,739 \n73--ARTICLES OF IRON OR STEEL 9,419,097 \n72--IRON AND STEEL 8,917,444 \n12--OIL SEEDS ETC.; MISC GRAIN, SEED, FRUIT, PLANT ETC 8,682,108 \n40--RUBBER AND ARTICLES THEREOF 7,600,858 \n28--INORG CHEM; PREC & RARE-EARTH MET & RADIOACT COMPD 6,846,871 \n52--COTTON, INCLUDING YARN AND WOVEN FABRIC THEREOF 6,371,180 \n94--FURNITURE; BEDDING ETC; LAMPS NESOI ETC; PREFAB BD 6,255,272 \n76--ALUMINUM AND ARTICLES THEREOF 5,977,893 \n44--WOOD AND ARTICLES OF WOOD; WOOD CHARCOAL 5,867,086 \n33--ESSENTIAL OILS ETC; PERFUMERY, COSMETIC ETC PREPS 5,516,433 \n08--EDIBLE FRUIT & NUTS; CITRUS FRUIT OR MELON PEEL 5,368,753 \n02--MEAT AND EDIBLE MEAT OFFAL 4,771,190 \n32--TANNING & DYE EXT ETC; DYE, PAINT, PUTTY ETC; INKS 4,756,548 \n49--PRINTED BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS ETC; MANUSCRIPTS ETC 4,667,938 \n47--WOOD PULP ETC; RECOVD (WASTE & SCRAP) PPR & PPRBD 4,621,798 \n95--TOYS, GAMES & SPORT EQUIPMENT; PARTS & ACCESSORIES 4,225,899 \n70--GLASS AND GLASSWARE 3,879,154 \n97--WORKS OF ART, COLLECTORS' PIECES AND ANTIQUES 3,514,577 \n23--FOOD INDUSTRY RESIDUES & WASTE; PREP ANIMAL FEED 3,473,421 \n74--COPPER AND ARTICLES THEREOF 3,435,914 \n21--MISCELLANEOUS EDIBLE PREPARATIONS 3,428,131 \n03--FISH, CRUSTACEANS & AQUATIC INVERTEBRATES 3,307,478 \n83--MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES OF BASE METAL 3,258,373 \n34--SOAP ETC; WAXES, POLISH ETC; CANDLES; DENTAL PREPS 3,231,441 \n82--TOOLS, CUTLERY ETC. OF BASE METAL & PARTS THEREOF 3,201,629 \n37--PHOTOGRAPHIC OR CINEMATOGRAPHIC GOODS 2,889,897 \n31--FERTILIZERS 2,846,078 \n41--RAW HIDES AND SKINS (NO FURSKINS) AND LEATHER 2,785,891 \n61--APPAREL ARTICLES AND ACCESSORIES, KNIT OR CROCHET 2,698,879 \n24--TOBACCO AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO SUBSTITUTES 2,654,865 \n93--ARMS AND AMMUNITION; PARTS AND ACCESSORIES THEREOF 2,309,864 \n22--BEVERAGES, SPIRITS AND VINEGAR 2,258,501 \n20--PREP VEGETABLES, FRUIT, NUTS OR OTHER PLANT PARTS 2,202,464 \n07--EDIBLE VEGETABLES & CERTAIN ROOTS & TUBERS 2,151,307 \n15--ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE FATS, OILS ETC. & WAXES 2,023,416 \n62--APPAREL ARTICLES AND ACCESSORIES, NOT KNIT ETC. 1,877,031 \n54--MANMADE FILAMENTS, INCLUDING YARNS & WOVEN FABRICS 1,866,493 \n26--ORES, SLAG AND ASH 1,790,251 \n89--SHIPS, BOATS AND FLOATING STRUCTURES 1,784,073 \n86--RAILWAY OR TRAMWAY STOCK ETC; TRAFFIC SIGNAL EQUIP 1,762,987 \n19--PREP CEREAL, FLOUR, STARCH OR MILK; BAKERS WARES 1,758,481 \n55--MANMADE STAPLE FIBERS, INCL YARNS & WOVEN FABRICS 1,719,271 \n25--SALT; SULFUR; EARTH & STONE; LIME & CEMENT PLASTER 1,677,795 \n68--ART OF STONE, PLASTER, CEMENT, ASBESTOS, MICA ETC. 1,659,470 \n60--KNITTED OR CROCHETED FABRICS 1,658,579 \n35--ALBUMINOIDAL SUBST; MODIFIED STARCH; GLUE; ENZYMES 1,653,820 \n59--IMPREGNATED ETC TEXT FABRICS; TEX ART FOR INDUSTRY 1,462,902 \n56--WADDING, FELT ETC; SP YARN; TWINE, ROPES ETC. 1,430,737 \n81--BASE METALS NESOI; CERMETS; ARTICLES THEREOF 1,325,320 \n04--DAIRY PRODS; BIRDS EGGS; HONEY; ED ANIMAL PR NESOI 1,181,479 \n96--MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURED ARTICLES 1,179,260 \n63--TEXTI
640569
Same reason.\n\nThe US wants control (influence) of the entire oil-producing region, so that they can ensure a regular supply.\n\nIt's not about individual countries.
359795
The country has oil, be aware, very aware Bush is shopping for just such a state. We will do Iran first though, they have more oil
1005081
The average price in the U.S is $3.50 per gallon.  About the same as what you are paying in India.
616003
Um... well, that'd be good for us - the Euro is worth less than the U.S. Dollar, right now.  We'd get more oil for less money.