The pie charts illustrate the percentage of energy which produced from six sources in a country from 1985 to 2003.
Overall, there was a decline in the proportion of energy produced from oil and nuclear, while a rise was seen in the figures for natural gas, coal, and other renewable, and the figures for hydrogen remain unchanged. In addition, oil had the largest figure over the period shown.
The share of oil using produced energy started at 52% in 1985, after which it saw a considerable fall to 39% in 2003. Similar changes, but to a lesser extent was seen in the figure for nuclear which a decline from 22% in 1985 to 17% in 2003.
13% of natural gas was produced in 1985, with subsequent steady growth to 23% in 2003. Similar changes were seen in the figures for coal and other renewable, which rose from 8% to 13% and from 1% to 4% respectively; meanwhile, hydrogen stay stable stood at 4% over the 18 periods.
The pie charts illustrate the percentage of energy which
produced
from six sources in a country from 1985 to 2003.
Overall
, there was a decline in the proportion of energy
produced
from oil and nuclear, while a rise was
seen
in the
figures
for natural gas, coal, and other renewable, and the
figures
for hydrogen remain unchanged.
In addition
, oil had the largest
figure
over the period shown.
The share of oil using
produced
energy
started
at 52% in 1985, after which it
saw
a considerable fall to 39% in 2003. Similar
changes
,
but
to a lesser extent was
seen
in the
figure
for nuclear which a decline from 22% in 1985 to 17% in 2003.
13% of natural gas was
produced
in 1985, with subsequent steady growth to 23% in 2003. Similar
changes
were
seen
in the
figures
for coal and other renewable, which rose from 8% to 13% and from 1% to 4%
respectively
; meanwhile, hydrogen stay stable stood at 4% over the 18 periods.