The chart below shows a comparison of different kinds of energy production in France in 1995 and 2005.
The chart below shows a comparison of different kinds of energy production in France in 1995 and 2005. RL0M
The pie charts compare the proportion of energy production from the five different sources in France for the years 1995 and 2005.
It is clear that the percentage of energy produced from coal, gas, nuclear and other sources increased, the reverse was true for petrol over the period shown. Additionally, coal and gas were the two most means of energy production in this country during the research period.
In 1995, coal was the primary energy source in France, with the figure registering nearly 30%. In contrast, gas and petrol used to create 26. 63% and 29. 27% of the total energy, respectively. In contrast, only 4. 9% of the total energy generated from other sources compared with 6. 4% by nuclear power.
In 2005, the proportion of energy generated from gas and coal rose dramatically to 30. 31% and 30. 39%, respectively. Meanwhile, there was a considerable increase in the figures for nuclear and other sources to 10. 10% and 9. 10%, respectively. By contrast, much less amount of energy generated from petrol as illustrated by a dramatic fall of nearly 10% to 19. 55%
The pie charts compare the proportion of  
energy
 production from the five  
different
  sources
 in France for the years 1995 and 2005.
It is  
clear
 that the percentage of  
energy
 produced from coal,  
gas
, nuclear and other  
sources
 increased, the reverse was true for petrol over the period shown.  
Additionally
, coal and  
gas
 were the two most means of  
energy
 production in this country during the research period.
In 1995, coal was the primary  
energy
  source
 in France, with the figure registering  
nearly
 30%.  
In contrast
,  
gas
 and petrol  
used
 to create 26. 63% and 29. 27% of the total  
energy
,  
respectively
.  
In contrast
,  
only
 4. 9% of the total  
energy
 generated from other  
sources
 compared with 6. 4% by nuclear power.
In 2005, the proportion of  
energy
 generated from  
gas
 and coal rose  
dramatically
 to 30. 31% and 30. 39%,  
respectively
. Meanwhile, there was a considerable increase in the figures for nuclear and other  
sources
 to 10. 10% and 9. 10%,  
respectively
. By contrast, much less amount of  
energy
 generated from petrol as illustrated by a dramatic fall of  
nearly
 10% to 19. 55%