The pie charts compare the sources of electricity in the UK in 2000 and 2014.

The pie charts depict the proportion of resources used to generate electricity to the Unite Kingdom in comparison between the year 2000 and 2014. Overall, the UK’s primary sources of electronic energy were gas, coal, and nuclear and in contrast, hydroelectricity and oil throughout the period. Obviously, using gas to produce electricity had remained on top in both 2000 and 2014 in Unite Kingdom, accounted at 39% and 29%, respectively. Similarly, generation of the UK’s electricity was 31% in coal in 2000; however, it slightly decreased by 3% in 2014. Continuously, nuclear power followed the trend which experienced a slight of decline from merely a quarter to 17% in 14 years in the country. In regard to the less used powers, there was an increase in net import for nation’s electricity by 1% in the period. Although more trendy sources declined overtime, others such as wind and solar, and other renewables were gradually rising to 11% and 6%, in order. Finally, there was only 2% of energy generated from hydroelectricity while oil was used by 1% in 2014 in United Kingdom.