The line graph illustrates the amount of energy produced from three resources in a particular nation from 1990 to 2020. The bar chart compares the proportion of electricity consumption by four different sectors in the same country in 2020.
Overall, oil recorded the largest figure at the beginning of the period, while it was surpassed by renewables, making a jump at the end of the period. Additionally, nuclear experienced a rise, whereas the opposite was true for oil. Moreover, the industry had the highest consumption rate. By contrast, transport had a small percentage.
Starting with electricity sources, oil stood at 80 TWh in 1990. However, it witnessed a dive, falling to about 25 TWh by 2020. For nuclear, the amount of energy increased moderately from around 45 TWh in 1990 to 70 TWh in 2010. Nevertheless, it decreased slightly to 60 TWh by 2020. There was a gradual growth in the amount of electricity from renewables, climbing to approximately 35 TWh in 2005, after which it rose sharply to 90 TWh by 2020.
Regarding electricity consumed, the industry accounted for 45%, making it the biggest figure. The percentage residential and commercial made up 25% and 20%, respectively. Transport stood at 10%.