EIA: Combined-Cycle, Solar Photovoltaic Plants to Represent Most U.S. Power Construction Through 2050
EIA: Combined-Cycle, Solar Photovoltaic Plants to Represent Most U.S. Power Construction Through 2050
Attachment: Installed Generation Capacity 2013-20
SUGAR LAND--March 11, 2019--Researched by Industrial Info Resources (Sugar Land, Texas)--In its Annual Energy Outlook 2019, the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) forecasts that most power generation additions constructed in the U.S. through 2050 will be natural gas combined-cycle and solar photovoltaic plants. Although the costs of operating natural gas-fired plants will increase as fuel prices increase in the future, they remain competitive sources of generation, while solar plants present most of their costs up-front, but do not cost a lot to operate once constructed.
Within this article: Details of the EIA report and details on combined-cycle and solar photovoltaic projects in the U.S.
Subscribe Now!(All Fields Required)
Related Articles
Articles related to this company
- U.S. Sees Revival in Combined-Cycle Gas Projects in 2022
- Southwest Leads U.S. in Third-Quarter Power Project Starts
- Texas, Appalachia, Illinois Lead Ongoing Boom in U.S. Natural Gas-Fired Pla...
- Gas-Fired Power Plants, Data Centers Contribute to Illinois' $11.6 Billion ...
- Solar Development Leads Texas to $2.5 Billion in Third-Quarter Power Projec...