Overall, oil remained dominated among all sources of energy between 1985 and 2003 in this country. Except for coal and hydrogen, other energy sources all witnessed a considerable growth during the period.
The two pie charts illustrate the comparisons of energy generated from various sources, including oil, natural gas, hydro, nuclear, and other renewable sources, in a country between 1985 and 2003.
We can observe from the pie-charts that oil was still the most dominant source of energy production throughout the period despite its usage dramatically dropping from 52% in 1983 to approximately 39% in 2003. However, the country gradually increased energy production from coal, natural gas, and renewable sources.
Over the years, the percentage of natural gas witnessed an increase from 13% to 23%, and coal energy production moderately rose from 8% to 13% in the year 2003. Other renewable resources slightly increased their production from 1% to 4% over 18 years.
Meanwhile, the usage of nuclear energy saw a significant decline from 22% in 1985 to 17% in 2003. Interestingly, Hydro energy accounted for 4% in the initial year and remained stable until the end.
Overall
, oil remained dominated among all
sources
of
energy
between 1985 and 2003 in this country.
Except for
coal and hydrogen, other
energy
sources
all witnessed a considerable growth during the period.
The two pie charts illustrate the comparisons of
energy
generated from various
sources
, including oil, natural gas, hydro, nuclear, and other renewable
sources
, in a country between 1985 and 2003.
We can observe from the pie-charts that oil was
still
the most dominant
source
of
energy
production
throughout the period despite its usage
dramatically
dropping from 52% in 1983 to approximately 39% in 2003.
However
, the country
gradually
increased
energy
production
from coal, natural gas, and renewable sources.
Over the years, the percentage of natural gas witnessed an increase from 13% to 23%, and coal
energy
production
moderately
rose from 8% to 13% in the year 2003. Other renewable resources
slightly
increased their
production
from 1% to 4% over 18 years.
Meanwhile, the usage of nuclear
energy
saw
a significant decline from 22% in 1985 to 17% in 2003.
Interestingly
, Hydro
energy
accounted for 4% in the initial year and remained stable until the
end
.