The bar chart shows how much power was produced from wind resources in four different nations between 1985 and 2000.
Overall, renewable energy production saw upward rises in all four countries, with Denmark experiencing the most dramatic change surpassing the United States to become the leader in 2000. Despite mild fluctations, the US retained its first place for the majority of the period.
At the beginning of the period, the United States generated 1200 megawatts, substantially exceeding the figures for the reamaining countries, after which it increased by around 400 megewatts to peak at just above 1600 megawatts in 1990 and decreased minimally over the next five years, before having been overtaken by Demark to become the second largest wind engery producer by 2000. Germany created one-third the amount produced by the Unite States at 400 megawatts, and then it uderwent a gradual rise from 1990 onwards to reach a low of around 950 megawatts in 2000.
Between 1985 and 2000, India was the smallest producer of wind power with a mere 200 megawatts. It then doubled its capacity to 400 megawatts in1990, which was half of its 1995 figure, and evetually rose significantly to 1200 megawatts, ranking as the third highest producer. The rising trend of wind power generation in Demark mirrored that of India, but the former witnessed the most noticeable rise, with figures surging from the second lowest intially ( just over 200 megawatts) to reach parity with the India’s 2000 figure for the following five years. Finally, it overtook the US to hit a peak of around 1600 megawatts, matching the 1990 firgure recorded in the US.