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In 2021, Canada was the source of 51% of U.S. gross total petroleum imports and 62% of gross crude oil imports. The top five sources of U.S. total petroleum (including crude oil) imports by percentage share of total petroleum imports in 2021 were: Canada51% Mexico8% Russia8% Saudi Arabia5% Colombia2%
Oil Reserves by Country #CountryOil Reserves (barrels) in 20161Venezuela299,953,000,0002Saudi Arabia266,578,000,0003Canada170,863,000,0004Iran157,530,000,00094 more rows
The biggest reason oil production isnt increasing is that U.S. energy companies and Wall Street investors are not sure that prices will stay high long enough for them to make a profit from drilling lots of new wells.
Venezuela has the largest amount of oil reserves in the world with more than 300 billion barrels in reserve. Saudi Arabia has the second-largest amount of oil reserves in the world with 297.5 billion barrels. Despite Venezuelas massive supply of natural resources, the country still struggles economically.
U.S. crude oil production averaged 11.3 million barrels per day (b/d) in 2020, down 935,000 b/d (8%) from the record annual average high of 12.2 million b/d in 2019. The 2020 decrease in production was the largest annual decline in the U.S. Energy Information Administrations records.
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People also ask

So, will we ever run completely out of oil, to the point where there is none at all? In short no, it is physically and economically not possible. Crude oil will only continue to be extracted so long as it is profitable to do so.
No, there isnt enough recoverable crude oil in the U.S. to last over 400 years. A viral copy-and-paste chain message falsely claims there is enough recoverable crude oil in the U.S. to supply future demand for more than 400 years.
In the months leading up to the Covid-19 pandemic, U.S. oil production hit an all-time high of just below 13 million barrels per day (BPD). As the pandemic unfolded, demand collapsed, and production followed.
So, will we ever run completely out of oil, to the point where there is none at all? In short no, it is physically and economically not possible. Crude oil will only continue to be extracted so long as it is profitable to do so.
The United States has proven reserves equivalent to 4.9 times its annual consumption. This means that, without imports, there would be about 5 years of oil left (at current consumption levels and excluding unproven reserves).

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