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Energy Figure Gallery

Two pie charts. The left pie chart shows share of primary energy consumption by fuel with the following categories: natural gas (38.5%), petroleum products (33.9%), nuclear (9.2%), hydrogeneration (6.2%), net imported electricity (6.0%), and non-hydro renewables (5.9%). The right pie chart shows share of primary energy consumption by sector with the following categories: electric generation (36.6%), transportation (28.8%), residential (17.9%), commercial (11.1%), and industrial (5.5%).

Three pie charts and a map of New York State. The pie charts show electricity generation mix by region (upstate and downstate), and for the state overall. The central circle of each pie chart shows the share of fossil fuels versus zero-emissions sources. The pie chart showing upstate electricity generation mix has the following categories: inner circle shows zero emissions (93%), fossil fuels (7%), and outer circle shows nuclear (43%), hydro (41%), wind (8%), other renewables (1%), dual fuel (gas/oil) (1%), oil (

A line graph with four lines showing the current and projected seasonal load shapes for the New York control area. The vertical axis shows seasonal load in megawatts, ranging from 0 to 50,000. The horizontal axis shows time of day, ranging from midnight to midnight. From top to bottom, the lines show winter 2042/2043, summer 2043, summer 2022, and winter 2022/2023. This arrangement indicates that electric loads in both seasons will increase over the next two decades, and it shows winter overtaking summer as the season with larger load, likely due to assumptions about future electrification of functions such as space heating and hot water heating. Each line shows hourly data points throughout the day, with load reaching a daily maximum in late afternoon and early evening and reaching a daily minimum overnight.

Two maps. The left map shows census tracts shaded by energy burden as an average percent of income, with color bins from top to bottom showing an energy burden of 12-14, 10-11, 8-9, 6-7, 4-5, 2-3, 0-1, and no data. The right map shows counties shaded to indicate the number of census tracts in each county that had an average energy burden (percent of income) greater than or equal to six, with color bins from top to bottom showing counties with >20 tracts, 10-20 tracts, 5-10 tracts, and 0 tracts.

A flow chart showing critical infrastructure interdependence. The central category is energy, with flows into and out of natural gas, communications and information technology, banking and finance, petroleum, transportation systems, and water and wastewater systems.

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