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| | Energy in the United States of America are produced from a variety of sources. The primary source of energy in the United States is coal at . | | Energy in the United States of America are produced from a variety of sources. The primary source of energy in the United States is coal at . |
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| | == Renewable energy sources<br/> == | | == Renewable energy sources<br/> == |
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| | | Distribution of the low head...... | | | Distribution of the low head...... |
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| | | power category......... | | | power category......... |
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| | | power class.......... | | | power class.......... |
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| | | Summary of results of water energy recourse assesment of the United States | | | Summary of results of water energy recourse assesment of the United States |
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| − | | [[File:Total capacity of hydroelectric plants in the united states by sizes.png|left|300px]]<br/> | + | | [[File:Total capacity of hydroelectric plants in the united states by sizes.png|left|300px|Total capacity of hydroelectric plants in the united states by sizes.png]]<br/> |
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| | Total capacity of hydroelectric plants in the united states by >sizes< | | Total capacity of hydroelectric plants in the united states by >sizes< |
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| − | | [[File:Total number of hydroelectric plants in the united states.png|left|300px]]<br/> | + | | [[File:Total number of hydroelectric plants in the united states.png|left|300px|Total number of hydroelectric plants in the united states.png]]<br/> |
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| | total number of hydroelectric plants in the united states | | total number of hydroelectric plants in the united states |
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| | <br/></div><div><br/></div><div><br/></div> | | <br/></div><div><br/></div><div><br/></div> |
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| | === Solar power === | | === Solar power === |
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Energy in the United States of America are produced from a variety of sources. The primary source of energy in the United States is coal at .
The Alaska Region contains the largest total potential with its slightly less than 90,000 MW of potential, which is approximately 30% of the total power potential of the United States. The Pacific Northwest Region has the second highest amount of total potential with slightly more than 76,000 MW of potential. Together these two regions contain over half (55%) of the U.S. power potential. From the perspective of the largest percentage of total power potential that has been developed, the Great Lakes Region (66%) and the Tennessee Region (37%) are particularly noteworthy with the next highest regions being the Lower Colorado (23%), Pacific Northwest (22%), South Atlantic-Gulf (21%), and California (17%).
