According to this piece in the Seattle Times, Americans used 8.93 million barrels of gasoline a day in 2003. A barrel holds 42 gallons, so that's roughly 375 million gallons per day.
Over the past five years, gas consumption has increased annually at a rate of 1.6 percent, on average. So it's probably not surprising that come summer, Americans will use even more of the fuel. A recent Bloomberg article states that the U.S. government projects that in the summer of 2004, the daily consumption rate will be 9.32 million barrels (or about 391 million gallons).
For a look at the demand for gas by week (and a comparison to previous years), motor on over to the Energy Information Administration's web site. While you're there, you might want to check out the average price of a gallon of regular gas.
The Congressional Budget Office states that gasoline used in motor vehicles accounts for about 43 percent of U.S. oil consumption and about 11 percent of world oil consumption. It also accounts for 20 percent of U.S. emissions of carbon dioxide.
If you're looking to decrease your share of gas consumption, the Department of Energy and the EPA offer a Fuel Economy Guide that allows you to compare mileage rates on new cars.
really hope this helps =]
about 66% a day
Gas is extremely expensive and the gas rates continue to rise by the day. The US gets millions a day related to taxes on gas.
24 billion a day.
5.00000000.0000000.0000000
6.1 miles per us gallon
approx. 70 tonnes.
a small fraction...
the energy is around 1000pounds
humans can affect gas as the us to much off it
This variation is typically small for solids and liquids but much greater for gases.
US average in 2007 was about 980 therms per year per customer.
on this day, he gas to give his oath to the nation