The bar charts compare how much energy was produced harnessing wind power across four countries—India, Denmark, Germany, and the United States— between 1985 and 2000. Overall, as time passed, the volume of energy generation widened, featuring the U.S domination over fifteen years.
The most noticeable aspect of the chart is that the United States made use of wind to generate the most energy among the four countries. A careful scrutiny into the data reveals that the figures accounted for 1200, just over 1600 (a peak), and 1600 megawatts, in 1985, 1990, and 1995, respectively. However, in 2000, there was a slight fall in the volume of its output, interestingly losing a rank to Denmark, which easily outproduced every other country with slightly over 1600 megawatts.
Another prominent feature is that production in India and Germany followed a similar pattern of increase, starting from relatively low megawatts of 200 and 400, in 1985, to 400 and well over 600, in 1990, respectively. Not surprisingly, the countries saw a considerable rise in electricity generation in later years, with figures for both equaling 800, in 1995, while that of India climbed to 1200 and Germany to roughly 900 in 2000.