Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The primary cause of the price rises has been a surge in the wholesale price of natural gas worldwide. Domestic supply only covers about 40% of the United Kingdom's needs, while the rest is imported from neighbouring countries, such as Norway and the Netherlands, and further afield in Qatar and the United States, and Russia supplies around 5% of the UK market.
Avgas. An American Aviation AA-1 Yankee being refueled with 100LL avgas. Avgas ( aviation gasoline, also known as aviation spirit in the UK) is an aviation fuel used in aircraft with spark-ignited internal combustion engines. Avgas is distinguished from conventional gasoline (petrol) used in motor vehicles, which is termed mogas (motor gasoline ...
Fuel pumps in Ireland, with green gas oil and red kerosene, and notices that it is an offence to use marked fuels in a motor vehicle.. After August 2002, all European Union countries became obliged to add about 6 mg/L (0.034 oz/bbl) of Solvent Yellow 124, a dye with structure similar to Solvent Yellow 56, to heating fuel.
In the 10 years before the current gas crisis, prices averaged around 50p per therm, a popular unit of measurement. Now it stands closer to £6, a 12-fold increase.
Gas prices in the UK have more than a doubled in the space of a week, according to new official data. The Office for National Statistics (ONS) found that the System Average Price (SAP) of gas rose ...
UK inflation fell to the lowest level in nearly three years in April as energy prices continued to cool, according to official figures. Consumer Prices Index (CPI) inflation slowed to 2.3% in ...
National Balancing Point (UK) The National Balancing Point, commonly referred to as the NBP, is a virtual trading location for the sale and purchase and exchange of natural gas in the United Kingdom. [1] It is the pricing and delivery point for the ICE Futures Europe ( IntercontinentalExchange) natural gas futures contract.
U.S. natural gas prices were relatively stable at around (2006 US) $30/Mcm in both the 1930s and the 1960s. Prices reached a low of around (2006 US) $17/Mcm in the late 1940s, when more than 20 percent of the natural gas being withdrawn from U.S. reserves was vented or flared.