The National Energy Assistance Directors Association projects that people will have to spend over $1,000, on average, to heat their homes this winter.
Just in time for winter temperatures.
The U.S. has a lot of gas stored up this year, and prices are accordingly low.
As the U.S. decarbonizes, it will need a lot more electricity. Geothermal energy networks may be a cost-effective part of the solution.
The number of U.S. rigs has dropped along with natural gas prices. Here’s what that means for the “shale revolution.”
A milder winter is one reason why. But it’s still a significant expense, and applications for assistance are up.
In New England and other northeastern states where heating oil is a common fuel, it’s going to cost more to stay warm this winter.
A lot of people may be facing energy insecurity, or the “heat or eat dilemma” that already affects 1 in 3 households, one expert says.
But lower home heating oil prices may also slow the conversion to other fuels
Winter has got an early grip on the country.
