The given graph illustrates how much energy was produced from wind in four nations, namely India, Denmark, Germany, and the United States, between 1985 and 2000.
Overall, there were increases in the amount of energy generated from wind in all four countries examined, with the figure for Denmark witnessing the highest number. It is also clear that the amount of energy created by wind in the United States was the highest from 1985 to 1995, before being surpassed by that of Denmark in the next 5 years.
Looking first at nations witnessing the most significant increases, the least popular energy production from wind in 1985 was India, with a figure of 200 megawatts. Although this figure underwent a slight rise in the next 5 years, it remained the lowest among others. This number then increased slightly to 800 megawatts, after which it rose considerably to reach a peak of 1200 megawatts by the end of the period. Despite witnessing a slight increase from 1985 to 1990, the amount of energy produced from wind in Denmark remained in its third position. It is important to note that this number in 1995 was equal to the peak of the amount of energy generated in India in 2000, before growing significantly to peak at 1600 megawatts in 2000.
As for the other nations, 400 megawatts of energy created from wind was produced in Germany in 1985, followed by a slight rise to remain in its second position during the next 5-year period. Although this number was equal to that in India in the same year and it witnessed a slight rise in 2000, the amount of energy generated in Germany was the lowest figure among others in 2000, with a figure of about 900 megawatts. Finally, the United States was the most popular energy producer in 1985 and 1990, with respective figures being 1200 and 1600 megawatts. Although this number decreased slightly in the next 5 years, it remained in the first position, before falling considerably to be overtaken by that in Denmark in 2000.