Midwest Propane Prices Push Record as Pipelines Can't Catch Up

Nick Dykstra, a liquid fuels technician with Michlig Energy Ltd., closes a lid over the fill nozzle of a propane tank outside a rural residence near Princeton, Illinois, U.S., on Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014. Propane in the Midwest advanced to records as a cold front increased demand for heating with inventories below normal levels and pipelines constrained by service changes. Midwest stockpiles of propane are the lowest for this time of year since the government began keeping records in 1993, curbing supply in a region that uses more of the fuel to heat homes than anywhere else in the U.S. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Nick Dykstra, a liquid fuels technician with Michlig Energy Ltd., closes a lid over the fill nozzle of a propane tank outside a rural residence near Princeton, Illinois, U.S., on Thursday, Jan. 23, 2014. Propane in the Midwest advanced to records as a cold front increased demand for heating with inventories below normal levels and pipelines constrained by service changes. Midwest stockpiles of propane are the lowest for this time of year since the government began keeping records in 1993, curbing supply in a region that uses more of the fuel to heat homes than anywhere else in the U.S. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images
Midwest Propane Prices Push Record as Pipelines Can't Catch Up
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Date created:
January 23, 2014
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Object name:
PROPANE COLD WEATHER 2