The line graph delineates the trends in the percentage of renewable and non-renewable energy sources utilized from the year 2000 to 2025.
Overall, the data reveals a significant upward trajectory in the consumption of renewable energy, contrasted by a consistent decline in the reliance on non-renewable sources throughout the designated period.
Initially, in 2000, non-renewable energy constituted a dominant 90% of the total energy consumption, while renewable energy represented a mere 10%. A gradual decline in non-renewable energy usage ensued, with the percentage diminishing by approximately 8% by 2005, leading to an 82% share. This downward trend persisted, resulting in a continued decrease to 71% in 2010 and further down to 60% by 2015. Notably, this trend accelerated in the latter five years, as non-renewable sources plunged to 36% in 2020, with projections for 2025 indicating a striking reduction to only 10%.
In stark contrast, renewable energy demonstrated a robust and sustained increase, starting from a modest 10% in 2000. By 2005, this figure had risen to 18%, and it continued to ascend to 29% by 2010. The momentum intensified thereafter, with renewable energy reaching 40% in 2015. The most significant surge occurred between 2015 and 2020, during which renewable sources leapt to 64%. Forecasts for 2025 suggest an extraordinary achievement of 90% utilization of renewable energy, underscoring its anticipated dominance over non-renewable sources, which will dwindle to a mere 10%.