The provided pie charts depict the proportion of three distinct sources that were used to produce electricity in four nations from 2003 to 2008.
Overall, Vietnam and Morocco did not use nuclear power for electricity production over the observed period. Notably, fossil fuel was the largest source of electricity in Vietnam and India, whereas Sweden and Morocco only occupied a relatively marginal percentage of the total.
In India, fossil fuels dominated the energy mix, contributing 82% of total electricity production, while hydro power and nuclear power constituted 14% and 4% respectively in terms of its generation. Similarly, Vietnam relied heavily on fossil fuels, indicating the share of 56%, while hydro power also played a significant role at 44%. Unlike India, Vietnam did not use nuclear power to generate electricity.
Shifting our focus to the remaining nations, 95% of Morocco’s electricity was from fossil fuel and only 5% from fossil fuel. Sweden, on the other hand, showed a more even mix. Fossil fuel comprised 52%, while nuclear power contributed 44%, and fossil fuel indicated a mere fraction of 4%.
