The bar chart illustrates how much fuel consumed by six different countries for transportation compared to the European average in 2009 and 2010.
Overall, the average energy consumption for transportation was slightly higher than those in several countries. Although some countries experienced falls in their usage, other countries revealed the opposite trends.
Initially, Slovakia consumed the most fuel for its transport sector, followed by Austria, accounting for nearly 9%, and just over 5% respectively. The proportion for Slovakia was about three times higher than the average consumption. This percentage contrasted with Greece showing the lowest figure, just over 1%. Meanwhile, fuel used by other countries was lower than the average proportion, around 4% of total fuel use in each area.
In 2010, Slovakia consuming the most energy showed the most considerable decrease by approximately 2%, twice as the average fall. While Austria remained stable, Spain witnessed its decline at 3%. Conversely, Italy, France, and Greece experienced increases of 1%
The bar chart illustrates how much
fuel
consumed by six
different
countries
for transportation compared to the European
average
in 2009 and 2010.
Overall
, the
average
energy consumption for transportation was
slightly
higher than those in several
countries
. Although
some
countries
experienced falls in their usage, other
countries
revealed the opposite trends.
Initially
, Slovakia consumed the most
fuel
for its transport sector, followed by Austria, accounting for
nearly
9%, and
just
over 5%
respectively
. The proportion for Slovakia was about three times higher than the
average
consumption. This percentage contrasted with Greece showing the lowest figure,
just
over 1%. Meanwhile,
fuel
used
by other
countries
was lower than the
average
proportion, around 4% of total
fuel
use
in each area.
In 2010, Slovakia consuming the most energy
showed
the most considerable decrease by approximately 2%, twice as the
average
fall. While Austria remained stable, Spain witnessed its decline at 3%.
Conversely
, Italy, France, and Greece experienced increases of 1%