3.  Very widely used  Cleanest of all the fossil fuels  Can be used as an automotive fuel  No waste/residue left behind from burning it  Can be used to make plastics, chemicals, fertilizers and hydrogen.  Gives off less CO2 than coal and oil Madison Guebert

4.  Still gives off CO2 when burned  Contains 80-90% methane which is a greenhouse gas  Expensive to extract  Requires extensive pipelines to transport over land  Can be explosive with causes potential danger Madison Guebert

5. About 1 billion to build a natural gas power plant. 62 cents a month for housing- center point energy Hana Metoxen

6. No wastes of natural gas Burns more cleanly then fuel Helps reduce pollution Adds some greenhouse gasses to atmosphere Hana metoxen

7. UNITED STATES Most of all U.S. homes use natural gas a secure source of energy Seeing that there are so many homes, our country uses this the most Hana Metoxen

8. Every state would be an ideal location for a natural gas resource Florida, Georgia, and Maine use it the most making it an ideal location for a natural gas resource Maria Woehler

9.  For more then 70 year minnesotas energy resource has been providing safe and reliable natural gas to 165 communities throughout minnesota. Ours being one of them. Maria Woehler

10.  A naturally occurring hydrocarbon gas mixture consisting primarily of methane and other hydrocarbons, and carbon dioxide. Katie Coyne

11.  Natural Gas is considered non- renewable because it takes millions of years for the earth to transform dead organic materiel back into natural gas. Katie Coyne

12. McLamb, Eric. “Energy’s Future Today.” 6 September, 2011. Siegel, RP. “Natural Gas: Pros and Cons” Genhttp://www.naturalgas.org/erator Installations. Bibliography