6 12 Danmarks Energilagringsudstilling

Does the Danish Energy Agency publish monthly energy production and consumption statistics?

Danish Energy Agency has published monthly energy production and consumption statistics, which are available online in excel format. (Latest version: August 2024. Next version for September 2024 will be available November 22 th 2024). Since January 2005, the Danish Energy Agency has published a monthly oil supply statistics.

When will the Danish Energy Agency publish a monthly coal and coke supply statistics?

Since January 2001, the Danish Energy Agency has published a monthly coal and coke supply statistics. (Latest version: August 2024. Next version for September 2024 will be available November 22 th 2024). The Danish Energy Agency prepares monthly natural gas supply statistics, which are available online in excel format. (Latest version: August 2024.

What units are not included in Danish energy consumption?

Deliveries to domestic shipping and Danish fishing vessels are not included. International marine bunkers are not included in national energy consumption. Unit of measurement of energy. In Danish energy statistics, the following units are used: 1 PJ (Peta Joule) = 103 TJ (Tera) = 106 GJ (Giga). Jet Petroleum 1.

Where can I find energy statistics in Denmark?

Please feel free to visit the Danish Energy Agency’s website for statistics and data This website includes energy statistics that are far more detailed than the statistics published here.

How did Denmark's energy industry perform in 2020?

Production of crude oil and natural gas fell by 29.8% and 54.4%, respectively, in 2020. Source: Danish Energy Agency. Exports of energy technology and equipment such as wind turbines, district heating pipes, thermostat valves, pumps etc. increased rapidly up to the year 2014.

How does the Danish Energy Agency calculate a normal year?

In order to arrive at an adjustment that takes into account an ever warmer climate, the Danish Energy Agency has decided to use a normal year derived by taking a moving average of the degree-day figures for the last 20 years. The degree-day figure is calculated by the Danish Meteorological Institute.