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Natural gas is extracted from subsurface rock formations via drilling. Advances in hydraulic fracturing technologies have enabled access to large volumes of natural gas from shale.
Because Minnesota has no natural gas production plants or wells, the natural gas we use is provided by production plants in other states and Canada, which is transported to and within the state by pipeline.
Natural gas is found in rock formations deep below the surface of the Earth. Petroleum, or oil, is often found in the same areas. Humans have been using natural gas for cooking for hundreds of years. The first industrial extraction of natural gas was in New York State in 1825.
Natural gas is taken from wells, and cleaned of liquid byproducts and contaminants. Interstate pipelines transport natural gas to the Minnesota Energy Resources service area. Some of the gas we purchase during the summer is kept in underground storage fields. Its drawn out of storage when its in high demand.
We rely on a mix of wind, water, coal and biomass to generate power for our customers. Minnesota Power continues to seek out more sources of renewable energy and has moved from an energy supply that was about 5 percent renewable in 2005 to one that is 50 percent renewable today.

People also ask

Like oil, gas is a product of decomposed organic matter, typically from ancient marine microorganisms, deposited over the past 550 million years. This organic material mixed with mud, silt, and sand on the sea floor, gradually becoming buried over time.
Minnesota has two petroleum refineries, which produce more than two-thirds of the states petroleum products. Seventy percent of these products are refined from Canadian crude oil, supplemented by supplies from North Dakotas Bakken field.
Renewable resources, including wind, solar, hydropower, and biomass, generate the largest share of Minnesotas electricity. In 2022, renewables accounted for 31% of total in-state electricity net generation, coal fueled 27%, nuclear power supplied 24%, and natural gas contributed 18%.

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