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The image displays a graph illustrating fuel production levels (in energy units) in the UK from 1981 to 2000. Petroleum starts at 100 in 1981, peaks around 125 in 1986, drops to approximately 85 in 1991, fluctuates towards 100 by 1996, and stabilizes at 130 by 2000. Coal, beginning at 80 in 1981, consistently declines to near 20 in 1986, further drops below zero around 1993, and remains flat close to -5 from 1996 to 2000. Natural gas commences around 40 in 1981, ascends steadily to 120 by 2000, intersecting petroleum levels around 1994-1995.
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Here, the line graph enumerates the generation of primary sources of fuel in Britain from 1981 to 2000. The vertical axis represents energy units in the form of one million tonnes of oil for 1 energy unit, and the horizontal axis shows the stipulated time range in the form of years.
Overall, from 1981 to 2000, petroleum was the most produced fuel by the British.
The most striking feature of the graph is that, from 1981 to 1990, the energy units were stagnant for natural gas and then gradually rose until 2000. In sharp contrast, energy units of coal plummeted in 1984, then spurted slightly until 1986, and henceforth showed a constant decrease.
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