Missouri Energy Consumption & Missouri's Carbon Footprint

Missouri Energy Consumption Information

Missouri has a per capita Carbon Score of 16, with the 17th highest resident population. Each Missouri resident produces approximately 25 Tons of Carbon Dioxide each year. Missouri has a total Carbon output state rank of #14, Missouri is the #14th highest Carbon Dioxide polluting state in the United States.

The Greener the bars the better!

Carbon Footprint Score	#16
Carbon Emissions Score	#16

Missouri Energy Consumption (Rank = highest in comparison with other US States)

Coal	10th
Petroleum	17th
Natural Gas	23rd

Missouri Electric Industry Summary Statistics (2005)
Coal	19th	20,533
Primary Electricity Fuel Source	Summer Capacity Rank	Total Net (MW) Summer Capacity
	20th	90,828,230
	Net Generation Rank	Net Generation (MWh)
	15th	273,000
	Sulfur Dioxide Rank	Sulfur Dioxide Emissions in Metric Tons
	14th	115,000
Top of Page	Nitrogen Oxide Rank	Nitrogen Oxide Emissions in Metric Tons
Missouri Carbon Dioxide Footprint Data (Million Metric Tons of Carbon Dioxide) Per Year
14th	137.24	41.54	4.47
State Ranking (most consumption)	Total Carbon Output	Transportation's Carbon Output	Commercial Carbon Output
	73.28	7.79	10.15
Top of Page	Electric Carbon Output	Residential Carbon Output	Industrial Carbon Output

Missouri Energy Consumption by Sector, Ranked by State, 2003
14th	388.1	15th	498
Commercial Ranking (most by State)	Commercial BTU	Residential Ranking	Residential BTU
30th	366.1	16th	589.6
Industrial Ranking (most by State)	Industrial BTU	Transportation Ranking	Transportation BTU
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EIA Release Date Information: US Department of Energy Missouri has substantial nuclear capacity, minimal coal and crude oil reserves, and few other major energy resources. Coal deposits are located in the northwestern Forest City basin. Missouri's overall energy consumption is about average among the U.S. States, in line with its population. Missouri's economy is not energy intensive, and the transportation and residential sectors lead State energy consumption.