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Here is the most recent report I found, which is quite interesting!
North American Cross-Border Electricity Trade
Executive Summary:
The extensive trade of goods and services between the United States and Canada includes electricity. In general, this trade involves the shipment of power in both directions across the national border. In recent years the United States has been the net importer. In 1994 the United States imported a net 43.7 billion kilowatthours from Canada. This represented about 9.6% of the total consumption in Canada, but only about 1% of the generation in the U.S.
About 55% of the electricity imported from Canada was consumed in New York and the New England states. The 24.0 billion kilowatthours imported to New York and New England represented around 10% of the total demand in those regions.
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According to the table, the current electricity imported is rising while the exported amount stays within a range. Take a look at the table below and you will get a clear idea.
http://i30.tinypic.com/2iay1vm.png
Hope this helps !
Source(s):
http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/epa/epat6p3.html
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Answered Question
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| August 30, 2009 03:05 PM |
North American Cross-Border Electricity Trade
Executive Summary:
The extensive trade of goods and services between the United States and Canada includes electricity. In general, this trade involves the shipment of power in both directions across the national border. In recent years the United States has been the net importer. In 1994 the United States imported a net 43.7 billion kilowatthours from Canada. This represented about 9.6% of the total consumption in Canada, but only about 1% of the generation in the U.S.
About 55% of the electricity imported from Canada was consumed in New York and the New England states. The 24.0 billion kilowatthours imported to New York and New England represented around 10% of the total demand in those regions.
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Other Answers (1)
August 30, 2009 05:29 PM
I found a link in the Internet which gives the statistics of electricity imported from and exported to Canada from the United States. According to the table, the current electricity imported is rising while the exported amount stays within a range. Take a look at the table below and you will get a clear idea.
http://i30.tinypic.com/2iay1vm.png
Hope this helps !
Source(s):
http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/epa/epat6p3.html
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