The given bar chart presents the rate of renewable energy in total energy production in four different countries (Australia, Sweden, Iceland, and Turkey) from 1997 to 2010.
In general, what stands out from the graph is that Iceland consumed the highest percentage and the percentage of renewable energy in Sweden saw a rise of four countries. However, the part of renewable energy production in Australia and Turkey also had decreased slightly over the examined years.
In 1997, almost all of the energy was produced in Iceland from renewable sources. There was a significant rise in the percentage of renewable energy from 45% in 1997 to 70% in 2010. In addition, the rate of energy generated from resources in Sweden increased slightly over three years.
In contrast, the part of the energy supply in Australia decreased sharply from nearly 10% in 1997 to around 5% in 2010. Similarly, the rate of renewable energy used in Turkey experienced a fall over the years from 37% in 1997 to under 35% in 2010.
The
given
bar chart presents the rate of
renewable
energy
in total
energy
production in four
different
countries (Australia, Sweden, Iceland, and Turkey) from 1997 to 2010.
In general
, what stands out from the graph is that Iceland consumed the highest percentage and the percentage of
renewable
energy
in Sweden
saw
a rise of four countries.
However
, the part of
renewable
energy
production in Australia and Turkey
also
had decreased
slightly
over the examined years.
In 1997, almost
all of the
energy
was produced
in Iceland from
renewable
sources. There was a significant rise in the percentage of
renewable
energy
from 45% in 1997 to 70% in 2010.
In addition
, the rate of
energy
generated from resources in Sweden increased
slightly
over three years.
In contrast
, the part of the
energy
supply in Australia decreased
sharply
from
nearly
10% in 1997 to around 5% in 2010.
Similarly
, the rate of
renewable
energy
used
in Turkey experienced a fall over the years from 37% in 1997 to under 35% in 2010.