In the U.S., the most commonly consumed energy source in 1900 was and the most common today is O Coal, Renewable Sources (e.g., wind, solar) O Petroleum, Natural Gas O Coal, Still Coal O Petroleum,...

Extracted text: In the U.S., the most commonly consumed energy source in 1900 was and the most common today is O Coal, Renewable Sources (e.g., wind, solar) O Petroleum, Natural Gas O Coal, Still Coal O Petroleum, Renewable Sources (e.g., wind, solar) O Coal, Petroleum/Natural Gas


Extracted text: In the webinar you watched, Health Impacts of DTE's Energy Plan, speakers discuss the implications of Michigan's Integrated Resource Plan for public health, particularly for environmental justice. According to speakers, which of the following it/are true? (Check all that apply.) OAs part of the "rush to natural gas in MI," three facilities were proposed and/or approved in SE Michigan in early 2018, including one across the street from schools in Dearborn. ODTE's energy rates are among the fastest growing nationwide, raising concerns about energy affordability. O The average MI household spends about $97 on electricity each month, and consumption is notably higher in the suburbs than in Detroit. O A Health Impact Assessment failed to provide evidence that attributed asthma symptoms and mortality to pollution from DTE Power Plants. OIRP is a 15-year road map for major utilities in MI, particularly DTE, and is voted on by Michigan residents.