© bp 2005 energy and sustainability on planet earth by mark hope special advisor, shell exploration...
TRANSCRIPT
© BP 2005
Energy and Sustainability on Planet Earth
by
Mark Hope
Special Advisor, Shell Exploration and Production
Chairman, Woodend Arts Association
An inhabitant of Planet Earth
Y
© BP 2005
I am indebted to many different sources for the
material in this presentation
BUT
all views expressed are mine alone
Disclaimer No.1Y
© BP 2005
“He who knows does not speak
He who speaks does not know”
Lao Tzu ca. 550 bce
Disclaimer No. 2Y
Energy and Sustainability on Planet Earth
Where are we?
- present supply & consumption
- renewables & drivers for change
- IPCC reports
What needs to be different?
- mindset
- behaviours
BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2005 5 © BP 2005
Oil section
BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2005 6 © BP 2005
Proved oil reserves at end 2005
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Distribution of proved (oil) reserves 1985, 1995, 2005
BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2005 8 © BP 2005
Oil reserves-to-production (R/P) ratios
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Oil consumption by area
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Oil consumption per capita
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Major oil trade movements
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Crude oil prices since 1861
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Gas section
BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2005 14
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Proved natural gas reserves at end 2005
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Distribution of proved (natural gas) reserves 1985, 1995, 2005
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Natural gas reserves-to-production (R/P) ratios
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Natural gas consumption by area
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Natural gas consumption per capita
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Coal section
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Proved coal reserves at end 2005
BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2005 21
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Coal production - Coal consumption
A fossil fuel summary:
There is no immediate threat of running out, but new supplies generally:
- take massive investments, years in advance,
- are often in unstable, inaccessible and/or environmentally sensitive places, remote from markets,
- are increasingly energy-intensive to produce, and
- generate CO2 . . .
A fossil fuel summary:
There is no immediate threat of running out, but new supplies generally:
- take massive investments, years in advance,
- are often in unstable, inaccessible and/or environmentally sensitive places, remote from markets,
- are increasingly energy-intensive to produce, and
- generate CO2 . . .
HOWEVER, we are seriously hooked on them
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© BP 2005
Nuclear energy section
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Nuclear energy consumption by area
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Hydroelectricity section
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Hydroelectricity consumption by area
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Primary energy section
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World primary energy consumption
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Regional primary energy consumption pattern 2005
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Fossil fuel reserves-to-production (R/P) ratios at end 2005
© BP 2005
The stone age did not end because of a
lack of stones . . .
But remember . . . Y