The bar charts illustrated how electricity generation from fossil fuel, hydropower, and nuclear power varied in four different countries during the period of 2003 to 2008.
It is clear that India and Vietnam heavily depended on fossil fuel. In contrast, Sweden and Morocco demonstrated a greater emphasis on alternative energy sources.
India and Sweden were the only two countries utilizing all three sources, but they showed different levels of dependency. India held a substantial share of electricity generated by fossil fuels, accounting for 82%, while the corresponding percentage for Sweden was only 4% of its production. Nuclear power was another major contributor for Sweden, constituting 44% of the country’s total electricity production, whereas India relied on nuclear power for only 4%. Similarly, hydropower contributed 52% to Sweden’s electricity production, compared to only 14% in India.
Only hydropower and fossil fuel were available in Morocco and Vietnam during the period shown. Morocco heavily depended on hydropower, with 95% of its energy source generated from this source. In Vietnam, fossil fuel dominated at 56% of total electricity generation, while hydropower contributed 44%.