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The article reports on efforts by diplomats from Saudi Arabia who participated in the 2024 United Nations (UN) climate change conference in Baku, Azerbaijan to prevent any agreement that renews a pledge to transition from fossil fuels. According to several anonymous diplomats, the world's top oil exporter has opposed transition language in at least five UN resolutions. Saudi has been using procedural objections to block almost every set of negotiations on carbon markets and decarbonization.

9/ 19/ 24, 4: 28 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240919 23/ 50 9/ 19/ 24, 4: 28 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240919 28/ 50 [Extracted from the article]

Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has gained a slight lead over Anthony Albanese as preferred prime minister, according to a recent survey. Dutton's rise in popularity is reminiscent of Tony Abbott's ascent to opposition leader over a decade ago. Dutton may view this as an endorsement of his far-right approach, which has driven out progressives and moderates from his party. He may also see validation in the success of far-right parties in the European parliamentary elections. However, it is important to note that the far-right's influence in some countries has weakened, and centrist parties remain dominant. Dutton has aligned himself with the global surge of far-right movements, adopting anti-migrant rhetoric and opposing climate targets. However, his tactics may not withstand scrutiny in the long run. The opposition would be wise to analyze their losses in previous elections and focus on proposing effective responses to the climate challenge, government integrity, and gender issues. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on how investors can remove fossil fuels from their portfolios to align with sustainability goals, highlighting the growing trend of investment funds that exclude fossil fuels, though it may require patience and effort.

The article titled "Letters" features a collection of letters from various individuals expressing their opinions on different topics. One letter criticizes Tanya Plibersek's environmental agenda, arguing that her approval of new fossil fuel projects contradicts efforts to combat climate change. Another letter accuses Plibersek of hindering progress by approving coal and gas projects. A third letter discusses the systemic racism in Australia and the failure to respond positively to the Voice referendum. The fourth letter shares the personal experiences of a Yes23 campaigner and expresses hope for change. The fifth letter draws parallels between racial and homophobic abuse. The final letter praises Lynne Spender's chosen way of death and emphasizes the importance of choice in achieving full humanity. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the projected surge in electricity demand in the U.S. that endangers the nation's plans to fight climate change and clean energy transition. It cautions the impact of energy demand on the greenhouse gas mitigation efforts and 2035 decarbonization goal and emissions target of the government. It attributes the rising electricity use to remote work, video streaming, online shopping, expansion of data centers, rise of artificial intelligence and use of electric vehicles.

The European immediate power prices rose due to a forecasted fall in German wind power production, with German baseload electricity increasing by 6% to 109.40 Euros per megawatt-hour. French output is expected to increase, while German solar industry supply is also projected to rise. The French nuclear capacity has increased, and power consumption in both Germany and France is expected to drop. Analysts predict an increase in residual load in Germany and other countries, with potential factors driving carbon markets higher. [Extracted from the article]

Woodside Energy CEO Meg O'Neill has announced that the company is in discussions with U.S. onshore gas producers, pipelines, and companies who share its views on liquefied gas for its Driftwood LNG Project. Woodside aims to partner with gas producers to access a gas supply and increase revenue. The company has agreed to purchase U.S. liquefied natural gas developer Tellurian, which includes the Driftwood LNG Export Project. Woodside believes that the Driftwood Project is not affected by the Biden Administration's decision to pause approval of LNG export applications, giving them an advantage over other projects. They also anticipate strong long-term demand for LNG, particularly due to a shift from coal to natural gas. [Extracted from the article]

Chevron CEO, Michael Wirth, criticized President Joe Biden's policies on natural gas, stating that they are detrimental to the industry. Wirth highlighted the importance of Permian gas in supporting the growth of artificial intelligence and argued that using low-carbon gas is preferable to coal. He disagreed with the Biden administration's decision to halt LNG exports, claiming that it could lead to higher energy prices and hinder the transition from coal to gas. Wirth emphasized the role of gas in reducing global carbon emissions and called for stable and predictable policies to ensure the reliability of gas as an energy source. [Extracted from the article]

European power prices experienced a significant decrease due to an increase in wind and solar energy supplies across the region. German wind production is expected to be nearly six times higher than previously anticipated, leading to a 46.8% drop in German baseload electricity prices. French power prices also fell by 20.8%. Analysts predict that the high wind supply in Germany may result in prices approaching zero by midday. Additionally, the shift in power generation from gas to coal has supported the carbon price. [Extracted from the article]

The latest Outlook report for the Great Barrier Reef, released by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, highlights climate change as the primary threat to the reef. The report covers the period from January 2019 to December 2023 and does not include the most recent bleaching event in 2024, which affected both the northern and southern reefs. The report emphasizes the need to address climate change and reduce greenhouse emissions to protect the reef. The Australian government has been working to satisfy UNESCO's concerns about the reef's stewardship, but its climate targets are not sufficient. Scientists warn that without significant action, the reef could lose its living corals within the next decade. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on how increasing electricity demand is hindering efforts to phase out coal and gas power sources. Topics include the impact of rising energy use on green-energy goals, the extension of outdated fossil-fuel plants to meet demand, and the adjustments in demand forecasts by power companies.

This article features a collection of letters from various individuals discussing different topics. One letter criticizes Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton for not taking sufficient action on climate change, while another highlights the division within the Coalition and Labor Party on the issue. The article also discusses the challenges Australia faces in meeting its Paris Agreement goals and the Labor Party's support for gas and coal projects. Additionally, there is a letter advocating for Truth and Treaty legislation to address the injustices faced by First Nations people, and another praising Barbara Pocock for her efforts in opposing corporate greed and corruption. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the global pact approved by diplomats at the 2023 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCC) held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Topics discussed include the response of major oil exporters to the proposed phase out fossil fuels, the target carbon dioxide emission reduction by 2030, and the need for nations to opt for renewable energy sources such as wind and solar power.

The article focuses on the growing concern among researchers about indoor air pollution caused by gas stoves, as highlighted by a new study from Stanford University revealing that typical gas stove use can lead to nitrogen dioxide exposure levels exceeding safety benchmarks.

Basic instances of Energy stockpiling are the battery-powered battery, which stores substance vitality promptly convertible to power to work a cell phone, the hydroelectric dam, which stores vitality in a supply as gravitational expected vitality, and ice stockpiling tanks, which store ice solidified by less expensive vitality around evening time to satisfy the top daytime need for cooling. Petroleum derivatives, for example, coal and gas store antiquated vitality got from daylight by life forms that later kicked the bucket, got covered, and after some time were then changed over into these powers. Hydrogen can likewise be created from aluminum and water by stripping aluminum's normally happening aluminum oxide hindrance and acquainting it with water. [Extracted from the article]

The article delves into the ongoing United Nations climate summit in Dubai, where discussions have intensified around the contentious issue of phasing out fossil fuels. It mentions the president of the conference faces criticism for downplaying the necessity of ending oil, gas, and coal use, while the presence of over 1,300 fossil fuel lobbyists and opposition from Saudi Arabia adds complexity to the negotiations.

The article reports on the ruling of Judge Kathy Seeky in Montana in favor of a group of young people, declaring the state's failure to consider climate change when approving fossil fuel projects. It considers the implication of the Montana case for other states that have similar climate change litigations. It discusses the constitutional right of Montanans to a clean and healthful environment and notes the contribution of Montana to global greenhouse gas emissions.

The article reports on the heat waves across the globe that continue to set temperature records driven by continued emissions of heat-trapping greenhouse gases and the return of El Niño. Other factors that helped temperatures accelerate are sub-tropical high pressure system called the Azores High, change in weather patterns, warm ocean waters, and efforts to clean up sulfur pollution from ships.

The article focuses on the Biden administration's proposed rule to increase royalties and bonds for fossil fuel companies drilling on public lands for the first time since 1920.

The article discusses commonness of accidents in coal mines of Ukraine along with explosiveness of methane gas and mentions rely of Ukraine on coal for steel and industrial iron sectors.

The article focuses on U.S. President Joe Biden's administration proposing regulations for electric vehicles, committing funds to fight climate change and considering limits on greenhouse gas emissions. Topics include Biden's climate actions, young voters' disappointment with the Willow oil drilling project, and their desire for Biden to take on the oil and gas industry.

The article reports on the goal of India to achieve its target of 100 million tonnes (MT) coal gasification by 2030 using investments worth over four lakh crore Indian rupees.

The article presents the statement that State-owned Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) is seeking a minimum 17 United States dollars price for the gas it plans to produce from coal seams in its Bokaro CBM block in Jharkhand.

Reports on the damages in Florida caused by hurricane Frances. Collapse of roofs and walls; Closure of stores and inaccessibility of gas; Electric power blackout; Unavailability of potable drinking water.

Cites what New Yorkers want to say to U.S. president George W. Bush. Insights of construction worker Eddie Cantaloupo on the inavailability of gas to families in the Bronx; Emilia Wiles insights on how she wants the president to have dinner with single mothers; Rebecca Ferrer's insights on unemployment checks.

Focuses on Barnett Shale, a gas drilling field in Texas. Description of the area; Impact on natural gas production in the area; Reasons for the increased interest in the field.

An industry report of the energy sector in India is presented from FRPT Research, with topics including statements from India's Coal Secretary Susheel Kumar on the role of domestic coal gas in helping lower import bill, and the worth of imports of chemicals like urea, methanol, ammonia and ascetic acid.

The article informs that Reliance Industries Ltd. sought bids from buyers of coal gas it produces in Madhya Pradesh, India at a minimum price of about six dollar.

The article reports on the call of Reliance Industries Ltd. for bids from buyers of coal gas from CBM blocks in Madhya Pradesh, India on February 24, 2021.

For example, the latest estimate from Russia'sStrategic Research Center finds that only 45 % of theexternal financing of Russia's large oil & gas firmscomes from domestic sources. BOFIT Viikkokatsaus / BOFIT Weekly 2021/13 According to media reports, Russia's central bank andfinance ministry have launched initial discussions on thepossibility of issuing green government bonds. [Extracted from the article]

The expense of hydroelectricity is moderately low, making it a serious wellspring of sustainable power. The hydro station burns-through no water, dissimilar to coal or gas plants. Pumped storage plants, as other hydroelectric plants, can react to stack changes in practically no time. [Extracted from the article]

No burning coal anymore PM says, 'Coal doesn't have to be burned. Will produce energy either by coal to liquid or by "coal to gas' Prime Minister Imran Khan has assured the international community that Pakistan would make every contribution to mitigating the adverse impacts of climate change. [Extracted from the article]

Presents spokesman for California Air Resources Board (CARB) Allen Hirsch's views on what is responsible for a surge in gas prices in California. Major factors responsible for surge; What influenced increase of average retail gasoline prices; Information on other affected oil prices; Comments of Allen Hirsch.

Asian liquefied natural gas (LNG) spot prices dropped to multi-year lows on Tuesday with at least one cargo being sold into Northeast Asia below the psychological barrier of $4 per million British thermal units (mmBtu). Gas prices are tumbling globally as new projects sanctioned when prices were higher ramp up output just as economic growth slows. The contracts are typically priced relative to oil prices, with many currently estimated at more then double the spot price. [Extracted from the article]

China National Petroleum Corp (CNPC) said its Xinjiang oilfield unit has delivered 500,000 cubic meters of ethane after being put into operation a week ago, the company stated on its website on Wednesday. CNPC, the country's dominant natural gas producer, started to build a 9.05 billion yuan project to make ethylene from ethane in Xinjiang in April. [Extracted from the article]

GLO:FDQM/21nov19:plateau-production-107365.jpg PHOTO (COLOR): With a plateau production of 100,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (boe/d), Culzean will account for around 5% of the UK's gas consumption (Photo: Total) gl Total criticized on Thursday the European Investment Bank's decision to stop financing all fossil fuel projects including gas, saying companies that might switch to gas-fired power plants from heavy-polluting coal could now reconsider. [Extracted from the article]

China's state planner expects this winter's energy supply and demand to be generally balanced amid increasing natural gas output and liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports, state news agency Xinhua reported on Tuesday. Citing unidentified officials from the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), Xinhua reported natural gas demand from residential users will grow by more than 3.8 billion cubic meters (bcm) this winter as China enters a third year of a drive to replace coal with gas for use in winter heating. "China is expected to have gas storage capacity of 20 bcm this year... (State companies) CNPC, Sinopec and CNOOC have completed gas injection into the facilities to ensure gas supply in the winter", the Xinhua report cited NDRC officials as saying. [Extracted from the article]

The U.S. Department of Energy said on Thursday that President Donald Trump had formally nominated Deputy Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette, a former vice president of Ford Motor Co and Louisiana state energy regulator, to head the department. Brouillette, 57, has taken on increasing responsibilities at the Energy Department in recent months as Perry signaled he would resign. [Extracted from the article]

Occidental bought rival Anadarko in August for $38 billion despite investor opposition to the deal, which did not go to an Occidental shareholder vote for approval. Icahn and Occidental are battling in a Delaware court over the release of documents relating to the Anadarko deal. [Extracted from the article]

US oil and gas company ConocoPhillips(COP)' quarterly profit shot ahead of analysts' estimates on Tuesday, as higher shale production offset the impact from lower crude prices and higher exploration costs. ConocoPhillips recorded a gain from the $2.68 billion sale of its U.K. assets to North Sea oil producer Chrysaor. [Extracted from the article]

China's top oil and gas producer, PetroChina(PCCYF), aims to produce 25 million tonnes of crude oil per annum and 42 billion cubic meters (bcm) of natural gas at its Changqing field by 2020, the Gansu provincial government backed media reported on Monday, citing a company spokesman. The spokesman said that the Changqing field also set a target of churning out 28 million tonnes per annum of crude and 45 bcm of gas by 2025. PetroChina in September said in a statement that it found additional proved original oil in-place of 358 million tonnes at the Qingcheng oilfield in Gansu province. [Extracted from the article]

The U.S. Justice Department has closed its investigations into alleged corruption by oil major Eni in Nigeria and Algeria without taking any action, the Italian energy group said on Tuesday. Eni, the biggest foreign oil and gas producer in Africa, is currently on trial in Milan on graft allegations revolving round the acquisition of a giant Nigerian oilfield in 2011. [Extracted from the article]