LNG Canada is set to send its first cargo to markets in 2025; one of the investors is a Chinese state-owned oil company, so Canadian natural gas molecules will likely find their way to China for the first time.

The US has 10-20 LNG export terminals sending natural gas to Europe and other regions; Canada, despite having abundant gas, remained in the starting blocks while the US catapulted ahead in LNG development.

A new report 'Late to the Party: The Business and Climate Risks of Canadian LNG' argues Canada shouldn't invest in LNG because it's too expensive, too late, and the Americans have already taken the opportunity.

Fros provides evidence that when coal was adopted, societies did not stop using firewood; they cut down just as many trees to support coal mining, and similarly, whale oil was not replaced by oil but oil was added alongside whale oil.

Jean-Baptiste Fros's book 'More and More' argues that there is no evidence of energy transitions out of one fuel type into another; instead, each new energy type is additive and depends on previous energy types, contradicting the Net Zero 2050 thesis of transitioning away from fossil fuels.

Scotland's North Sea oil patch has been described as having '20 years of oil left' for about 20 years; it has not run out, demonstrating that peak oil predictions are consistently wrong.

Canada has the third largest natural gas reserves in the world and recently completed an LNG export terminal (LNG Canada) in British Columbia; the facility will start sending first cargos to markets in 2025, marking Canada's entry into the global LNG market.

A report 'Late to the Party: The Business and Climate Risks of Canadian LNG' by Investors for Paris Compliance argues that Canada shouldn't invest in LNG because it's too expensive, it's too late, and the U.S. has already taken the opportunity.

Almost nobody had the extent of the shale revolution on their radar in advance; it happened rapidly and became taken-for-granted; similar breakthroughs like natural hydrogen could happen unexpectedly, making speculative technology betting difficult.