3:18
BREAKING: At Least 42000 Gallons Of Crude Oil Spills Into Yellowstone River, Exxon To Blame
BREAKING: At Least 42000 Gallons Of Crude Oil Spills Into Yellowstone River, Exxon To Blame
Article: theintelhub.com Exxon oil spill in Mont. river prompts evacuations www.victoriaadvocate.comFair Use:"Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" or purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use."
4:58
How many gallons of gasoline come from a barrel of crude oil part #2
How many gallons of gasoline come from a barrel of crude oil part #2
Don't believe me do some research on your own but do good research my question to you is do you really know how much stuff they make from a barrel of oil and how much money they make from that barrel once you find out
2:48
Gas Prices Skyrocketing Can't Afford Healthy Food $100 Barrel Crude Oil Economic Collapse
Gas Prices Skyrocketing Can't Afford Healthy Food $100 Barrel Crude Oil Economic Collapse
Gas Price Update: Can't buy healthy foods anymore. CRUDE OIL: March 2, 2011 $ 100.16 - UP 0.53 0.53% I just don't see how people can go to work let alone buy proper groceries like fruits & veggies. People now have to make budget decisions. People now more than ever must cut back on things just to be able to go to drive to work and support their families. Let it be known to the viewers that most Americans live in the suburbs and must commute to work daily as public transportation is not a option in most cases. At more than $3/gal for regular gas, driving 40 miles per day will cost you around $120 week - thats about $480/month - $480/month is at least 2-3 grocery carts at the supermarket. Where is the outrage now that gasoline prices are over $3 a gallon and rapidly headed toward $4? When oil hit $100 a barrel in 2008, the liberal media went crazy and seemed to enjoy blaming then President George W. Bush for the spike in oil due to his previous ties to the oil industry. We now have a greater problem because of all the unrest in the Middle East. Oil speculators and OPEC share much of the blame; but adding to the problem, we have a moratorium on drilling in the Gulf of Mexico and in the continental United States because of the Obama administration's vendetta against tapping our own oil resources. In spite of this, I hear little complaining about the administration's hand in the rising cost of gasoline. So much noise during the Bush administration and barely a whimper about <b>...</b>
2:02
Crude Oil Hits $100 But Where Are The Riots like in Libya Tripoli Good Morning Obama
Crude Oil Hits $100 But Where Are The Riots like in Libya Tripoli Good Morning Obama
Oil prices hit $100 per barrel but where are the riots in the streets? Oil prices hit $100 per barrel Wednesday as forces loyal to Libya's Moammar Gadhafi clashed with protesters expanding their control over parts of that OPEC nation. In afternoon trading benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude for April delivery was up $3.48, or 3.7 percent, at $98.90 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices climbed as high as $100 earlier in the day, hitting triple digits for the first time since Oct. 2, 2008. WTI has jumped 18 percent since Valentine's Day. In London, Brent crude added $5.33, or 5 percent, at $111.11per barrel on the ICE Futures exchange. The rebellion in Libya, which has the most oil reserves in Africa, follows uprisings in other North African countries that have ousted leaders in Tunisia and Egypt. As protests widened in Libya, French oil giant Total said it started to wind down its oil production in the country, which produced an average of 55000 barrels per day last year. That follows similar moves by other oil companies working in the country. The country's biggest oil producer, Eni, idled operations that produce 244000 barrels of oil and gas per day. Spain's Repsol-YPF and Austrian oil company OMV also suspended operations. YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN Dow Drowns in Sea of Crude, Dives 178 'Deadliest Catch' Star Justin Tennison Found Dead in Alaska Hotel Room Rhode Island City Issues Layoff Notices to All Teachers Judge: Plea Deal for Lindsay <b>...</b>
3:26
Crude Oil Bubbles Up Like Beverly Hillbillys on Louisiana Barrier Island
Crude Oil Bubbles Up Like Beverly Hillbillys on Louisiana Barrier Island
75% gone? A federal report being released Wednesday indicated that only about a quarter of the spilled oil remains in the Gulf and is degrading quickly, with the rest having been contained, cleaned up or otherwise disappeared. President Barack Obama, while noting that people's lives "have been turned upside down," declared in Washington that the operation was "finally close to coming to an end." Nearly three-quarters of the oil - more than 152 million gallons - has been collected at the well by a temporary containment cap, been cleaned up or chemically dispersed, or naturally deteriorated, evaporated or dissolved, according to a report by the Interior Department and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. "It was captured. It was skimmed. It was burned. It was contained. Mother Nature did her part," White House energy adviser Carol Browner said on NBC's "Today" show. That leaves nearly 53 million gallons in the Gulf. The amount remaining - or washed up on the shore - is still nearly five times the size of the 11 million-gallon Exxon Valdez spill, which wreaked environmental havoc in Alaska in 1989. About a quarter of the oil evaporated or dissolved in the warm Gulf waters, the same way sugar dissolves in water, federal officials said. Another one-sixth naturally dispersed because of the way it leaked from the well. Another one-sixth was burned, skimmed or dispersed using controversial chemicals. Nearly 207 million gallons leaked from the well in total <b>...</b>
3:06
Oil Prices Today: NMA Raps on Crude
Oil Prices Today: NMA Raps on Crude
www.nma.tv Oil at $100 per barrel? Gas at $4 per gallon? These are the new economic realities. Allow Jen-Jen and Vanessa to explain what's driving up the price of crude. LYRICS: Life's hard nowdays for the average Joe. I don't have a job, that's the way it goes. On top of it all I gotta break the bank, just to buy the gas to fill my tank. Four bucks a gallon? That shit is whack! We went to war for oil, I want my cash back. Who can tell me why this time around, oil is up while the economy's down. Joe my man, you've been watching the news? World events have been driving up the price of crude. It's been going wild, shooting up like an arrow, Holy shit, it's above a hundred dollars a barrel! When the dollar goes down, oil rises, and what's worse are geo-political surprises. The Saudis are scared, the Iranians crazy. keeping up with the news you can't get lazy. Don't get me started about Libya, and the next time bomb might be Nigeria. But it's not just war famine and disease, it's that new demand from those damn Chinese. (Oil) Black black gold. A commodity bought and sold. (Oil)Can't live without it. Though it brings us trouble no doubt about it. To me the problem seems clear enough We just don't have enough of the slick black stuff. But I'm American, dammit, I'm willing to fight, cheap gas to me is a natural right. Let's drill in the arctic, let's drill the sea. Drill until we've got enough for you and me. The pain at the pump is getting on my nerves. We gotta start tapping <b>...</b>
2:49
Experts Blame Middle East for Hike in Gas and Crude Oil Prices
Experts Blame Middle East for Hike in Gas and Crude Oil Prices
There's a solution to the problem, right here in West Texas, but it can't be touched. Not since 2008, have gas prices soared like they have recently. That's when crude oil was selling for over $100 per barrel and a gallon of gas was $4 plus. According to Oil and Gas Consultant Morris Burns, "We have got a lot of oil, that our federal government forbids us to drill for." Burns says it's an emotional, rumor-driven market and it's over reacting to the situation in the Middle East, where Libya produces about 1.6 million barrels of oil per day. "The US doesn't import any oil from Libya, we haven't for years. But Europe gets a lot of oil from Libya. So if Europe can't get oil from Libya, then they are in a bidding war for the oil from other countries," Burns explained. The war on the market is taking it's toll on drivers all over the US Burns says we have a solution to the problem right here at home, "We are forbidden to drill anywhere off the East Coast, the Gulf Coast. If we were able to produce out of these areas, it would lessen this spike by a great deal." All this unrest is causing a domino effect. As the price of oil goes up, so does the price of gas and transportation and everything else. School districts across Texas are already facing rough times. Now, they have one more thing to add to the list. According to ECISD Transportation Director David Morris, "We face, as a school district, the same thing as many families do, as they deal with the rising fuel prices. Except <b>...</b>
2:22
Crude oil prices drop 15%
Crude oil prices drop 15%
Crude oil prices fell 15% to the lowest in over two years, as gas marches toward $4.00 per gallon.
3:59
Crude Oil Up $6 a Barrel
Crude Oil Up $6 a Barrel
www.EmploymentCrossing.com Crude oil rose more than $6 a barrel, as investors hope government measures to solve the banking crisis will bolster demand for petroleum, according to Bloomberg. Prices rose 7.5 percent and stock markets surged, as US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke announced plans to halt the credit-market seizure. Output disruptions from hurricanes in the US and attacks in Nigeria have constrained supplies of crude oil. Crude for October delivery increased $6.45, or 6.6 percent, to $104.33 a barrel. Oil may rise next week amid low US inventories in the wake of hurricanes Ike and Gustav, and prices are expected to continue to climb. US energy companies resumed about 11 percent of oil production and a quarter of natural-gas output in the Gulf of Mexico, after shutting almost all facilities before hurricanes Ike and Gustav. The Gulf accounts for about 26 percent of US oil production and 14 percent of natural gas. In Nigeria, Royal Dutch Shell plc warned that this week's escalation in militant attacks would hurt earnings. The country has lost about 280000 barrels a day from the violence. Regular gasoline, averaged nationwide, rose 2.8 cents to $3.807 a gallon, according to the Auto Club.
1:11
Commodities End Trading Just Higher; Crude Oil Still Below $100 a Barrel
Commodities End Trading Just Higher; Crude Oil Still Below $100 a Barrel
Commodities ended higher as both gold and crude oil futures managed to log gains for the day after a steep selloff in the prior session Light, sweet crude oil for April delivery finished up 0.8%, or $1.24 to $97.98 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil was up 1.31% to $3.05 a gallon while natural gas was down 0.15% to $3.93 per million British thermal units. Meanwhile, gold shares settled fractionally higher as the dollar also gained strength. Gold for April delivery finished up 0.2% to $1396.10 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver was up 0.1% to $34.14 a troy ounce while copper traded up 1.09% to $4.18. The US dollar index (DXY) is up 0.46% to $76.67.
1:42
Commodities Mixed at Close; Gold Gains, Crude Oil Slips on China Concerns
Commodities Mixed at Close; Gold Gains, Crude Oil Slips on China Concerns
Commodities ended mixed as gold futures gained on a stronger dollar while crude oil ended below $87 a barrel. Light, sweet crude oil for March delivery finished down $0.54, or 0.6%, to $86.94 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil was up 0.42% to $2.70 a gallon while natural gas was down 1.68% to $4.03 per million British thermal units. In energy ETFs, the United States Oil Fund (USO) is down 0.33% to $36.54. The United States Natural Gas ETF (UNG) is down 1.97% to $5.48. Gold futures ended higher thanks to an interest rate hike in China and a weaker dollar. Gold for April delivery finished up $15.90 to $1364.10 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver was up 3.28% to $30.30 a troy ounce while copper traded up 0.27% to $4.58. The US dollar index (DXY) is down 0.17% to $77.91.
1:21
Copper Surges on China Inventory; Gold Higher While Crude Declines
Copper Surges on China Inventory; Gold Higher While Crude Declines
Commodities finished mixed with copper futures hitting a new record and gold logging gains. Oil futures ended floor trading in the red. Crude oil for February delivery finished down $0.51, or 0.6%, to $91 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil ended down 0.74% to $2.52 a gallon while natural gas fell 0.83%, to $4.04 per million British thermal units. Meanwhile, gold notched gains while copper remained the standout in the metals market by hitting a fresh record settlement. Gold for February delivery finished up 0.2% to $1382.90 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver was down 0.15% to $29.28 a troy ounce while copper rose 0.41% to $4.28 a pound. The US dollar index (DXY) is down 0.18% to $80.35.
0:28
Tired Of $125 Per Barrel Crude Oil?
Tired Of $125 Per Barrel Crude Oil?
Here's an alternative: plant oil that costs roughly 35 cents per gallon to produce.
1:15
Commodities Report: Commodities Finish Trading Higher; Gold Crude Finish With Gains
Commodities Report: Commodities Finish Trading Higher; Gold Crude Finish With Gains
Jul 9, 2010 -- Commodities finished mostly higher as both crude and gold futures closed on a strong note for the session. Crude-oil for August delivery ended up 0.9%, or $0.65, to $76.09 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. In other energy futures, heating oil rose 1.04%, or $0.02, to $2.02 a gallon while natural gas rose 0.11%, or $0.01, to $4.40 per million British thermal units. Gold futures were higher as investors again sought a safe-haven investment. Gold for August delivery rose $13.70, or 1.2%, to $1209.80 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver rose $0.21, or 1.16%, to $18.08 a troy ounce while copper rose 1.3% to $3.05 a pound.
1:46
Commodities Finish Mixed; Stronger Dollar Weighs on Gold as Crude Futures Top $90 a Barrel
Commodities Finish Mixed; Stronger Dollar Weighs on Gold as Crude Futures Top $90 a Barrel
Commodities finished trading mixed with crude oil pushing past the $90 a barrel mark and a strong dollar reducing the appeal of gold, which ended lower. Crude oil for February delivery finished up $0.66, or 0.75%, at $90.48 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil was up 0.44% to $2.52 a gallon while natural gas rose 2.07%, to $4.14 per million British thermal units. Gold for February delivery finished down $1.40 to $1387.40 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver fell 1 cent to $29.38 a troy ounce while copper finished essentially flat at $4.275 a pound. Corn futures finished at a six-week high as investors speculated that the US will increase exports to China, which is the world's biggest consumer of food, Bloomberg reports. That country is planning to expand its imports of grain and cotton and boost food staple stockpiles. And shares of Tri-Valley (TIV) are higher after it says it will sell to Columbia River Carbonates its Admiral Calder calcium carbonate quarry located on Prince of Wales Island in Alaska for $2.5 million cash. Closing is expected by the end of the year. It anticipates it will net $1.5 million in cash proceeds from the proposed transaction and expects to generate a gain on the sale of $1.4 million.
1:05
Commodities Report: Gold Hits Record High; Crude Tops $106 a Barrel
Commodities Report: Gold Hits Record High; Crude Tops $106 a Barrel
Commodities rallied to finish higher Thursday as both crude oil and gold futures surged as the first quarter came to a close. Light, sweet crude oil for April delivery finished up 2.4% to $106.72 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil was up 1.7% to $3.09 a gallon while natural gas was up 0.99% to $4.39 per million British thermal units. Meanwhile, gold futures ended at a record high helped in part by a weaker dollar. Gold for June delivery finished up $15 to $1439.90 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver was up 0.78% to $37.80 a troy ounce while copper traded up 0.82% to $4.30. The US dollar index (DXY) is down 0.36% to $75.84.
1:13
Commodities End Higher; Crude Oil Futures Finish in Positive Territory
Commodities End Higher; Crude Oil Futures Finish in Positive Territory
Commodities ended trading mostly higher as crude oil and gold futures finished in positive territory on news that work to control the damaged nuclear power plant in Japan made progress. Light, sweet crude oil for April delivery finished up 3.5%, or $3.44 to $101.42 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil was up 1.31% to $3.05 a gallon while natural gas was down 0.15% to $3.93 per million British thermal units. Meanwhile, gold futures rose, helped by a weaker dollar Gold for April delivery finished up $8.10 to $1404.20 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver was down $0.21 to $34.26 a troy ounce, while copper traded up $0.21 to $4.34. The US dollar index (DXY) is down 0.83% to $76.04.
1:15
Commodities Finish Higher as Crude Manages Positive Close in Session's Last Hour
Commodities Finish Higher as Crude Manages Positive Close in Session's Last Hour
Commodities finished trading higher as crude oil futures moved higher in the last hour of trading after sitting lower on concerns about how the earthquake and the resulting impact will affect that country's refining capacity. Gold ended fractionally higher. Light, sweet crude oil for April delivery finished up 0.1%, to $101.19 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil was down 0.38% to $3.05 a gallon while natural gas was down 2.8% to $3.92 per million British thermal units. Meanwhile, gold futures ended higher as the dollar weakened. Gold for April delivery finished up 0.2% to $1424.90 an ounce. In other metal futures, silver was down 0.13% to $35.89 a troy ounce while copper traded down 0.38% to $4.19. The US dollar index (DXY) is down 0.55% to $76.35.
0:45
Sector Update: Energy Shares Fall as Crude Futures Slip Below $88 a Barrel
Sector Update: Energy Shares Fall as Crude Futures Slip Below $88 a Barrel
This is your Energy Sector Update. Energy shares are broadly lower at mid-session as crude oil futures slide below $87 a barrel. Oil drillers are weighing on the sector as concern mounts that winter weather and unrest in the Middle East will hamper operations. Light, sweet crude oil for March delivery is trading down $0.67, or 0.77%, to $86.82 a barrel. In other energy futures, heating oil is up 0.58% to $2.72 a gallon while natural gas is down 1% to $4.06 per million British thermal units.
82:52
A Crude Awakening - The Oil Crash (2007)
A Crude Awakening - The Oil Crash (2007)
A theatrical documentary on the planet's dwindling oil resources.
7:57
My Crude Aquaponics system
My Crude Aquaponics system
My crude backyard aquaponics system I started around May 25th 2009. I have comet goldfish for my fish culture, and im growing 1 zucchini, 1 marigold, and countless onions + spinach. This was an easy experiment I became interested in and still conducting. Hopefully it will become a total success and I may try making one with a large pond, who knows. The idea of aquaponics is hydroponics and fish cultures. So technically the fish your suppose to raise in the pond, you suppose to be able to eat. I have not setup my system like this, but maybe sometime in the future I would consider raising catfish. I am in the PA region so catfish should be a hardy fish to raise for winters.
