Australia

Papua New Guinea

Australia & Oceania

Trinidad and Tobago

Caribbean

Kazakhstan

Turkmenistan

Uzbekistan

Central Asia

China

East Asia

Azerbaijan

Russia

Eurasia

Denmark

Germany

Italy

Netherlands

Norway

Poland

Romania

Ukraine

United Kingdom

Europe

Argentina

Bolivia

Brazil

Colombia

Peru

Venezuela

Latin America

Canada

Mexico

United States

North America

Bangladesh

India

Pakistan

South Asia

Brunei

Indonesia

Malaysia

Myanmar

Thailand

Vietnam

Southeast Asia

Algeria

Bahrain

Egypt

Iran

Iraq

Israel

Kuwait

Libya

Oman

Qatar

Saudi Arabia

Syria

United Arab Emirates

Yemen

Southwest Asia and North Africa

Nigeria

Sub-Saharan Africa

A map highlighting countries based on proven natural gas reserves. Most reserves (Russia, Iran) are dark green. Moderate reserves (North America, Australia, China) are moderate blue. Least reserves (India, South America) are light blue.

Natural gas reserves as a percentage of known world reserves by country

Countries

World

Proven Natural Gas Reserves

Percent of world reserves

Alaska

Arizona

Utah

Yukon

Northwest Territories

District of Columbia

Florida

Idaho

New Hampshire

Rhode Island

Vermont

Washington

Wyoming

Nunavut

Montana

Maine

North Dakota

Kentucky

Nova Scotia

Virginia

Delaware

Prince Edward Island

Saskatchewan

Mississippi

West Virginia

Nebraska

Texas

Missouri

Louisiana

Hawaii

North Carolina

Oregon

New Brunswick

Alabama

New Mexico

Kansas

Wisconsin

British Columbia

Newfoundland and Labrador

New Jersey

South Carolina

Michigan

Alberta

Connecticut

Pennsylvania

Colorado

Nevada

Massachusetts

Georgia

New York

Maryland

Québec

Manitoba

Oklahoma

Tennessee

Ontario

California

Arkansas

South Dakota

Ohio

Indiana

Minnesota

Iowa

Illinois

None

A map illustrates habitat fragmentation worldwide. High fragmentation areas include much of the United States, Europe, India, and China, while the Amazon Basin, Central Africa, and northern Canada show very low fragmentation.

Magnitude of habitat fragmentation, caused by agriculture, urban infrastructure, roads, or railroads.

Habitat Fragmentation

The habitat fragmentation levels worldwide are categorized from very low to extremely high. Areas with very low fragmentation, shown in the lightest green, include much of Canada (Yukon, Northwest Territories), Greenland, and parts of the Amazon Basin in South America (Brazil, Peru, Colombia). Low fragmentation regions, indicated by a slightly darker green, span across parts of Canada (Manitoba, Saskatchewan), parts of the Andes in South America, and large portions of Tibetan plateau and Malaysia. Moderately low fragmentation areas, marked in a medium green, cover parts of Canada, central South America (Bolivia, Paraguay), parts of Africa (Gabon and Democratic Republic of Congo), and Asia (Saudi Arabia, Israel, and China). Moderate fragmentation, depicted in a darker green, is observed in areas such as the eastern United States (Appalachian Mountains, Great Lakes region), central South America (Brazil's Cerredo), parts of north-central Russia, parts of Asia (China, Mongolia), and parts of Australia. Moderately high fragmentation, shown in an even darker green, is seen in the western United States, Venezuela, parts of Africa (Morocco, Tunisia, Gabon, Namibia), central China, and parts of Australia. High fragmentation, marked in a dark green, is found in areas like the western United States, western South America (Ecuador, Peru, and Chile), Western Europe (United Kingdom, Netherlands), Northern Africa (Algeria, Libya, Egypt, Chad, Niger), Russia, Asia (Ian, Uzbekistan, parts of Western Ghats of India). Very high fragmentation, indicated in a very dark green, is prevalent in densely populated and industrialized regions such as the northeastern United States, eastern China, northern India, and parts of Southeast Asia (Thailand, Vietnam). Extremely high fragmentation, the darkest shade of green, is concentrated in major urban and industrial regions, including the northeastern United States (New York, New Jersey), parts of southern Brazil, western Europe (northern Italy, Belgium), and densely populated areas of East Asia (Japan, South Korea).

Proven Natural Gas Reserves			Habitat Fragmentation
Class	Rank	Percent of world reserves	No Data	Very Low	Low	Moderately Low	Moderate	Moderately High	High	Very High	Extremely High












			0.868%	1.87%	6.67%	5.39%	7.75%	5.07%	2.11%	5.46%	8.58%

MapMaster 3

Proven Natural Gas Reserves