Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 2006, renewable energy revenues in Ohio were $775 million, creating 6,615 jobs. [56] In 2008, the Ohio legislature unanimously passed, and Governor Ted Strickland signed into law, Senate Bill 221 requiring 12.5% of Ohio's energy be generated from renewable sources by 2025. [57]
The economy of Ohio nominally would be the 20th largest global economy (behind Turkey and ahead of Switzerland) according to The World Bank as of 2022. [8] The state had a GDP of $822.67 billion in 2022, which is 3.23% of the United States total, [9] ranking 7th in the nation behind Pennsylvania and ahead of Georgia. [10]
This is a list of electricity-generating power stations in the U.S. state of Ohio, sorted by type and name. In 2022, Ohio had a total summer capacity of 27,447 MW and a net generation of 135,810 GWh. [ 2 ]
S&P Global Commodity Insights predicts prices at Henry Hub, the main futures contracts delivery point, will average more than $4.00 per million metric British thermal units (MMBtu) in 2025 after ...
Below are the best-performing energy stocks, which includes exclusively energy stocks from the Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund ETF (XLE). Best energy stocks as of January 2025 Company and ticker symbol
Zanesville along Interstate 70 in eastern Ohio is the county seat of Muskingum County, which is projected to lose 12% of its population by 2050. Since 1990, the county has grown by 2% to 86,305 ...
Solar panels in Cleveland. Solar power in Ohio has been increasing, as the cost of photovoltaics has decreased. Ohio installed 10 MW of solar in 2015. [1] Ohio adopted a net metering rule which allows any customer generating up to 25 kW to use net metering, with the kilowatt hour surplus rolled over each month, and paid by the utility once a year at the generation rate upon request.
Ohio's first large wind farm, Timber Road II near Payne in northwest Ohio, opened on October 6, 2011. [6] [7] It was surpassed in June 2012 by the 304 MW Blue Creek Wind Farm. [8] By 2019, there were 738 MW of capacity, which generated 1.71% of Ohio's electricity. [9]