United States Crude Oil Production, 1970-2010
Year | Crude Oil Production* (million barrels per day) | Year | Crude Oil Production* (million barrels per day) | |
1970 | 9.637 | 1991 | 7.417 | |
1971 | 9.463 | 1992 | 7.171 | |
1972 | 9.441 | 1993 | 6.847 | |
1973 | 9.208 | 1994 | 6.662 | |
1974 | 8.774 | 1995 | 6.560 | |
1975 | 8.375 | 1996 | 6.465 | |
1976 | 8.132 | 1997 | 6.452 | |
1977 | 8.245 | 1998 | 6.252 | |
1978 | 8.707 | 1999 | 5.881 | |
1979 | 8.552 | 2000 | 5.822 | |
1980 | 8.597 | 2001 | 5.801 | |
1981 | 8.572 | 2002 | 5.746 | |
1982 | 8.649 | 2003 | 5.681 | |
1983 | 8.688 | 2004 | 5.419 | |
1984 | 8.879 | 2005 | 5.178 | |
1985 | 8.971 | 2006 | 5.102 | |
1986 | 8.680 | 2007 | 5.064 | |
1987 | 8.349 | 2008 | 4.950 | |
1988 | 8.140 | 2009 | 5.361 | |
1989 | 7.613 | 2010 | 5.512 | |
1990 | 7.355 |
*Includes lease condensate. And since the mid-2000s, oil production from shale formations.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
Please also see Figure 1. U.S. Crude Oil Production, 1970-2010
Please also see Figure 1. U.S. Crude Oil Production, 1970-2010
(In 1970, U.S. crude oil production was at an all-time high of 9.637 million barrels per day---please see table and Figure 1. above. Also, please see my post "United States: Domestic Oil Production Reversed Decades-Long Decline in 2009 and 2010," here. And in a speech at Georgetown University in Washington, March 30th, President Obama said, "Last year [i.e., 2010], American oil production reached its highest level since 2003, and for the first time in more than a decade [last time 1997 - 49% -- D.R.], oil we imported [net imports of both crude oil and refined products -- D.R.] accounted for less than half the liquid fuel we consumed [i.e., 49% -- D.R.]."---please see table above and my post "US to Find 'More Oil at Home,' While Cutting Consumption: President Obama," remarks below, here. Currently, the United States still relies heavily on imported oil. In 2010, it imported 9.163 million b/d of crude oil and nearly 2.6 million b/d of refined products. Half of all U.S. net imports (imports minus exports) of liquid fuels, i.e., net imports of crude oil and petroleum products, etc., in 2010 came from the Americas---please see my post "Half of U.S. Liquid Fuels Net Imports in 2010 Came from the Americas," here. Moreover, please see my post "United States: Top 8 Crude Oil Producing States, 2006-Feb.2011," and U.S. oil reserves in my post "World's Top 22 Proven Oil Reserves Holders," here. -- D.R.)
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