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The image displays a line graph tracking electricity production in France from 1980 to 2012 measured in terawatt hours (TW-h) by source: Thermal, Nuclear, Hydroelectric, Renewables. In 1980, thermal 100 TW-h, nuclear slightly above 50, hydroelectric approximately 60, renewables negligible; 1985, thermal increased to 125, nuclear jumps to 225, hydroelectric steady at 60, renewables still minimal; 1990, thermal 150, nuclear nearing 400, hydroelectric 65, renewables around 5; 1995, thermal 175, nuclear over 400, hydroelectric 75, renewables at 10; 2000, thermal drops below 150, nuclear peaks around 425, hydroelectric 75, renewables climb to 15; 2005, thermal reduced to 100, nuclear crosses 450, hydroelectric 70, renewables reach nearly 20; 2012, thermal below 100, nuclear slightly below 450, hydroelectric approximately 65, renewables increase to 25.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the amount of electricity produced in five different sources for terawalt per hours in France from 1980 to 2010.
Overall, it can be seen that, Thermal provided the highest number of electricity produced with nearly 120 (TW-h) in 1980. However, Nuclear and Hydroelectric used at 60, in this year. There was a negligible amount of electricity produced in Renewables.
There was a significant increase in the amount of electricity produced in Nuclear, with 350 terawalt hours, from 1980 to 1992. Over the following period shown, there was a sharp fall to 30 per hours. 1980 to 2010 saw a fluctuation in the value of electricity produced, which was in Hydroelectric. Next, Renewable remained stable, from 2005 to 2012 saw only a small rise.
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