The two pie charts compare the proportion of electricity generated from five different sources-coal, gas, nuclear, hydropower and renewables in a particular country over a 20-year period from 2000 to 2020. Overall, coal was by far the most prevalent source over the period shown, while hydropower was consistently recorded stable source throughout the period. Notably, gas and renewables experienced a gradual and increase, whereas nuclear remained a steady decline.
Looking at renewables specifically, in 2000, it was by far the lowest source, accounting for 8%; therefore it rose significantly untill 2020 to approximately 25%. Similarly, gas experienced an upward source. It started the period with 20% in 2000, after this source recorded 8% gas, reaching to 28%. By the end of the period, it finished the period with 28% in 2020.
Meanwhile, nuclear stood at 15% in 2000, it then experienced a reduction about 5% in 2020. This source ended the period with 10%. Coal remained a dramatic decrease over the period. In 2000, it was about 45%; thereafter it declined about 20% and finished the period with 25% in 2020. Finally, hydropower remained relatively stable throughout the period with 12%.
