Residential natural gas prices in Archer, IA (based on Iowa data) averaged $20.67 per thousand cubic feet in July 2022. This average rate was approximately INF% more than the U.S. average rate of $ per thousand cubic feet for residential customers in the most recent month with data. [1]
Year over year, the average residential natural gas rate in Archer increased 0.63 percent, from $20.54 per thousand cubic feet in July 2021 to $20.67 per thousand cubic feet in July 2022. [1]
*Prices listed as 0 (zero) are not available (N/A).
Archer, IA industrial natural gas prices in July 2022 (based on Iowa data) averaged $8.09 per thousand cubic feet, which was approximately 0.6% less than the average rate of $8.14 per thousand cubic feet in the United States overall in the most recent month with data. [1]
Year over year, the average industrial natural gas rate in Archer increased 28.62 percent, from $6.29 per thousand cubic feet in July 2021 to $8.09 per thousand cubic feet in July 2022. [1]
*Prices listed as 0 (zero) are not available (N/A).
An estimated 951,735 residential consumers use natural gas in Iowa, which is approximately 1.3% of the total number of residential natural gas consumers in the United States overall. [2]
Archer: There are an estimated 41 residential natural gas customers in the city of Archer. [3]
Residential natural gas usage in Iowa in July 2022 was 1,048 million cubic feet, or approximately INF% of the total residential consumption in the U.S. of million cubic feet that month. [1]
Archer residents used an estimated 0 million cubic feet of natural gas in July 2022, or less than 1 percent of the overall usage in Iowa that month. [3]
Learn more about industrial natural gas in IA
Learn more about residential natural gas in IA Learn more about industrial natural gas in IAArcher (Iowa) is a city in OBrien County with a population of approximately 131. [4]
To learn more about natural gas rates in Archer, IA, or for more resources related to natural gas in Archer, visit the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Natural gas is odorless, so a chemical that smells like sulfur is added. This allows it to be detected in cases where leaks occur.
