The bar chart provides information about the percentage of renewable energy in total energy of Australia, Sweden, Iceland, and Turkey between 1997 to 2010.
Overall, Sweden and Iceland saw an upward trend in the use of renewable energy, while the use of that in Australia decreased. Turkey was the only country that had fluctuations in how it used renewable energy.
Iceland made the highest consumption of renewable sources. The percentage of renewable source use in Iceland was nearly 46% in 1997, and it significantly increased in 2010, when over two-thirds of the power consumed in Iceland were renewable. In comparison, Sweden burned only about 6% in 1997 and slightly went up by almost 3% until 2010.
On the other hand, there was a steady decline in using renewable energy in Australia, from about 9% in 1997 to approximately 5% in 2010. Turkey, in 1997, consumed almost 38% of renewable power. It rose to roughly 41% in the next 3 years. In 2010, the figure, however, experienced a marked reduction, when only around one-third of the total power used could be renewed.
The bar chart provides information about the percentage of
renewable
energy
in total
energy
of Australia, Sweden, Iceland, and Turkey
between 1997 to 2010
.
Overall
, Sweden and Iceland
saw
an upward trend in the
use
of
renewable
energy
, while the
use
of that in Australia decreased. Turkey was the
only
country that had fluctuations in how it
used
renewable
energy.
Iceland made the highest consumption of
renewable
sources. The percentage of
renewable
source
use
in Iceland was
nearly
46% in 1997, and it
significantly
increased in 2010, when over two-thirds of the power consumed in Iceland were
renewable
.
In comparison
, Sweden burned
only
about 6% in 1997 and
slightly
went up by almost 3% until 2010.
On the other hand
, there was a steady decline in using
renewable
energy
in Australia, from about 9% in 1997 to approximately 5% in 2010. Turkey, in 1997, consumed almost 38% of
renewable
power. It rose to roughly 41% in the
next
3 years. In 2010, the figure,
however
, experienced a marked reduction, when
only
around one-third of the total power
used
could
be renewed
.