The four pie graphs delineate the proportions of three different sources, including fossil fuel, hydro power and nuclear power, contributing to the production of electricity in four specific nations over half a decade from 2003 to 2008.
Overall, it is immediately apparent from the charts that electricity generation from fossil fuel and hydropower was witnessed in all the four countries, while Vietnam and Morocco did not produce electricity from nuclear power. Sweden and Moroco seemed to use more environmentally friendly sources for electrical generation than the other two countries.
A closer examination of the charts reveals that the utilization of non-renewable sources to produce electricity in India accounted for more than three-quarters of the total electricity in the time frame. compared with the other three nations, Holding the subsequent position was Vietnam, where the statistics of electricity stemming from fossil fuels recorded were over half of the total, at 56% during the five years. In contrast, the two other countries, Morocco and Sweden, witnessed a negligible contribution from fossil fuel-generated electricity, at 5% and 4% of the total electricity proportion, respectively.
Furthermore, the country generating the highest amount of electricity from hydropower, at 95% in total, was Morocco, followed by Sweden and Vietnam with 52% and 44% in the five-year period, respectively. Ultimately, while India was one of the two nations that manufactured nuclear electricity, it accounted for a small share (4%) in total, in comparison with 44% of electricity made from nuclear power in Sweden during the given period.