The information about the amount of electricity produced in France using four different sources of power over a period of 32 years is depicted the rendered line graph. The data has been calibrated in terawatt.
It is noticeable that nuclear power was by far the most essential means of electricity generating throughout the span. Renewables provided the lowest amount of electricity in each year.
According to the chart, in 1980, thermal power stations were the main source of electricity in France, generating around 120 terawatt hours of power. Nuclear and hydroelectric power stations produced just under 75 terawatt hours of electricity each, and renewable provided a negligible amount. Just one year later, nuclear power overlook thermal power as the primary source of electricity.
Moving towards, between 1980 and 2005, electricity production from nuclear power dramatically rose about 430 terawatt hours. By contrast, the figure of thermal power fell to only 50 terawatt hours in 1985, and remained at this level for the rest of the period. Hydroelectric power remained relatively stable, from 50 to 80 terawatt hours.
The information about the amount of
electricity
produced in France using four
different
sources of
power
over a period of 32 years
is depicted
the rendered line graph. The data has
been calibrated
in terawatt.
It is noticeable that nuclear
power
was by far the most essential means of
electricity
generating throughout the span. Renewables provided the lowest amount of
electricity
in each year.
According to the chart, in 1980, thermal
power
stations were the main source of
electricity
in France, generating around 120 terawatt
hours
of
power
. Nuclear and hydroelectric
power
stations produced
just
under 75 terawatt
hours
of
electricity
each, and renewable provided a negligible amount.
Just
one year later, nuclear
power
overlook thermal
power
as the primary source of electricity.
Moving towards, between 1980 and 2005,
electricity
production from nuclear
power
dramatically
rose about 430 terawatt
hours
. By contrast, the figure of thermal
power
fell to
only
50 terawatt
hours
in 1985, and remained at this level for the rest of the period. Hydroelectric
power
remained
relatively
stable, from 50 to 80 terawatt
hours
.