The table below shows the percentage use of four different fuel types to generate electricity in five Asian countries in 2005. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table depicts information regarding the 5 fuel types used to generate electricity (Nuclear, Coal, Petroleum, Hydro & wind, and other sources) in five countries ( Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, South Korea, and Japan). Overall, alternate sources of energy are seemingly preferred more in all five nations while the contribution of the other sources varied greatly in the four nations. Other sources are a major contributor in Thailand with 42%. Coal is a major producer of electricity in Malaysia and Singapore with 61% and 42% respectively. Petroleum products generate power the most in Thailand with 36% compared to the other sovereign nations. In contrast, nuclear power is a major contributor in South Korea and Japan with 33% and 49% respectively. Thailand uses virtually no nuclear power. Petroleum supplies 3% or less in every country except Thailand. Hydro and wind contribute the least in Singapore and Japan with 3%. Coal pitches in the with the least with 3% in Thailand. Alternate sources contribute the least in South Korea with 11%