Gauging Fall Propane Use

EIA: Propane Pull for Crop Drying Depends on Moisture, Timing

The Cochin Pipeline was reversed earlier this year and now moves condensate from the Midwest to Canada. Some of this supply capacity will be replaced by additional product movement from several existing pipelines that carry propane north from Conway, Texas, to the upper Midwest, as well as by expanded rail and storage capacity in the region. (Graphic courtesy of the EIA)
The Cochin Pipeline was reversed earlier this year and now moves condensate from the Midwest to Canada. Some of this supply capacity will be replaced by additional product movement from several existing pipelines that carry propane north from Conway, Texas, to the upper Midwest, as well as by expanded rail and storage capacity in the region. (Graphic courtesy of the EIA)
Depending on the timing and moisture content of this year's corn crop, the harvest could have a significant pull on propane supplies for crop drying, according to the Energy Information Administration.

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