The line graph compares US energy consumption from 1980 to 2020, and projected use until 2030 by 6 different types of fuel: petrol and oil, coal, natural gas, nuclear, solar and hydropower.
Overall, petrol and oil are the most common source of energy and are likely to constantly rise in the future. Nuclear and renewable power have accounted for a small and insignificant proportion of total fuel usage and are expected to continue to do so for 2030.
In 1980; 35 quadrillions was used from petrol and oil, climbing to 43 quadrillions in 2020. This is estimated to increase at 48 quadrillions in 2030. The amount of energy consumed for coal and natural gas were 16 quadrillions and 20 quadrillions respectively in 1980. However, gas experienced an initial fall and coal showed a gradual rise. Coal is predicted to rocket at 30 quadrillions in 2030. Gas is projected at 25 quadrillion after having fluctuated since 1990.
The year 1980 saw an equal rise among nuclear, solar or wind, and hydropower energy at about 4 quadrillions and are likely to remain stable in 2030.
The line graph compares US
energy
consumption from 1980 to 2020, and projected
use
until 2030 by 6
different
types of fuel: petrol and oil, coal, natural
gas
, nuclear, solar and hydropower.
Overall
, petrol and oil are the most common source of
energy
and are likely to
constantly
rise in the future. Nuclear and renewable power have accounted for a
small
and insignificant proportion of total fuel usage and are
expected
to continue to do
so
for 2030.
In 1980; 35 quadrillions was
used
from petrol and oil, climbing to 43 quadrillions in 2020. This
is estimated
to increase at 48 quadrillions in 2030. The amount of
energy
consumed for coal and natural
gas
were 16 quadrillions and 20 quadrillions
respectively
in 1980.
However
,
gas
experienced an initial fall and coal
showed
a gradual rise. Coal
is predicted
to rocket at 30 quadrillions in 2030.
Gas
is projected
at 25 quadrillion after having fluctuated since 1990.
The year 1980
saw
an equal rise among nuclear, solar or wind, and hydropower
energy
at about 4 quadrillions and are likely to remain stable in 2030.