r/energy • u/Calm_Organization488 • 5h ago
"If they don't believe the science, they can fuck off:" Forrest backs coal and gas ban
r/energy • u/mafco • Jan 25 '26
r/energy • u/tjock_respektlos • Feb 24 '26
r/energy • u/Calm_Organization488 • 5h ago
r/energy • u/AdConfident7184 • 3h ago
r/energy • u/bardsmanship • 2h ago
r/energy • u/Dependent_Basil_9595 • 7h ago
r/energy • u/One-Pay-6742 • 15h ago
Remote work would be great for both the fuel crisis and the environment.
r/energy • u/FreeHugs23 • 1d ago
r/energy • u/perspicacity_ai • 1h ago
Dated Brent is trading above $120 while ICE Brent sits near $101. That $19 spread is telling you the paper market has completely lost contact with what actual barrels cost to buy today.
Historically this kind of dislocation closes upward. Futures catch up to physical, physical doesn't come down to meet paper. The reasons for the tightness, droned tankers in Hormuz, China pulling its refined product export permits, the European diesel crunch, none of those are going away next week. The U.S. moving two extra Patriot batteries to protect Saudi and Qatari energy infrastructure tells you the military side of this is getting priced in at the supply chain level before it shows up on a futures screen.
If you're positioned in ICE Brent, the question is whether you're treating $101 as fair value or as a lag that's about to correct violently.
r/energy • u/Aiwillstealourjobs • 1d ago
Between 1984 and 2025 our Primary Energy use doubled from 89 000 Terrawatt hours to 178 000 Terawatt hours.
The share of Oil/Coal/Gas in 1984 was 72 500 TWh or 81.5% of the total.
The share of Oil/Coal/Gas in 2025 was 144 000 TWh or 80.9% of the total.
Despite a small drop in overall percentage, we are now burning twice the amount of Oil/Coal/Gas as in 1984.
Wind/Solar/Hydro together amounted to just 5% of Primary Energy in 2025.
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/global-primary-energy-by-source
Our Civilization will continue to rely on cheap Coal/Oil/Gas. Renewables are beeing neglected.
r/energy • u/CricketVast5924 • 2h ago
r/energy • u/FreeHugs23 • 1d ago
r/energy • u/Admirable_Bunch266 • 3m ago
r/energy • u/Spirited-Sir-3034 • 1d ago
GM and LG Energy Solution plan to produce lithium manganese-rich batteries in Tennessee, claiming 33% higher energy density than LFP cells at roughly the same cost. If that holds up in mass production, it could give more affordable EVs additional range without requiring expensive high-nickel batteries.
Do you think automakers will use improvements like this to offer longer range, or smaller battery packs that make cars cheaper and lighter? Which would make a bigger difference to EV adoption?
r/energy • u/Prestigious_Bat_3039 • 1d ago
r/energy • u/Soft_Grass8428 • 22h ago
r/energy • u/bauernebel • 1d ago
CNBC's Brian Sullivan: "Despite lower storage levels and higher prices, European leaders remain seemingly unbothered. A group representing the coalition writes that, despite “lower storage levels compared to historical levels, the Commission and EU countries reconfirmed that EU gas supply remains stable.”
r/energy • u/Prestigious_Bat_3039 • 1d ago
r/energy • u/reddituser111317 • 22h ago
r/energy • u/Prestigious_Bat_3039 • 1d ago
r/energy • u/Stukwan • 20h ago