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Cooper River in Charleston, South Carolina, United States. The facility handles coal, petroleum coke, cement, oils, and various other liquids and materials

Germany and coal Indonesia and coal Japan and coal Mozambique and coal New Zealand and coal Pakistan and coal South Africa and coal United Kingdom and coal

Elk Coal Railroads and coal Tom Scholl Union Pacific "Map of Proposed US Coal Export Terminals," Sierra Club, accessed March 2012. "Building a Coal Terminal

is from 2008 and is measured by thousand short tons per unit. In July 2012 a train transporting coal derailed and spilled 31 cars of coal in the Eastern

banks’ investments in coal projects. Both banks are major lenders to Arch Coal, the second biggest coal company in the United States. Arch Coal was targeted

coking and steam coal also grew rapidly in Japan, India, and South Korea. Industry forecasters anticipate a “30-year super cycle in global coal markets

facilities by 7 million short tons per year, probably in Philadelphia starting in 2011 and in South Carolina by 2013. As of January 2013 Donna M. Alvarado Senator

tonnes of coal in 2013 and 2014 through its East Coast and Gulf Coast terminals in the US, and projects that it will surpass that by 2 million tonnes in 2015

Operating Type: Exports Appalachia Coal exports from northwest United States ports Colorado and coal Texas and coal Coal terminals "Houston Bulk Terminal

that satellite photos clearly show coal dust pollution spewing into the Mississippi River." "In South Carolina, coal dust from Kinder Morgan’s terminal

oldest and least efficient of its coal plants, including Widows Creek, John Sevier, and Johnsonville plants. On April 14, 2011, TVA and North Carolina settled

for expansion: Appalachia Coal exports from northwest United States ports Louisiana and coal Washington (state) and coal Coal terminals International Marine

that satellite photos clearly show coal dust pollution spewing into the Mississippi River." "In South Carolina, coal dust from Kinder Morgan’s terminal

of its coal-fired plants in Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee. As part of the North Carolina agreement, TVA agreed to phase out 18 units of its coal plants

Mississippi, and Alabama, through Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania to deliver gas to the New Jersey and New York

slope, and surface mines exporting coal from West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, and Virginia increased from 73 mines in 2008 to 97 in 2011. Coal exports

that satellite photos clearly show coal dust pollution spewing into the Mississippi River." "In South Carolina, coal dust from Kinder Morgan’s terminal

that satellite photos clearly show coal dust pollution spewing into the Mississippi River." "In South Carolina, coal dust from Kinder Morgan’s terminal

that satellite photos clearly show coal dust pollution spewing into the Mississippi River." "In South Carolina, coal dust from Kinder Morgan’s terminal

that satellite photos clearly show coal dust pollution spewing into the Mississippi River." "In South Carolina, coal dust from Kinder Morgan’s terminal