A glance at the given line graph depicts the total electricity manufactured from three various sources in a European country from 1990 to 2020. The given bar chart demonstrates the rate of electricity consumed by four departments in the same country in 2020.
Overall, it is clearly seen that oil electricity was the highest in the beginning, but renewables became the leader in the end. The industrial sector had the highest electricity consumption, but the transport sector had the lowest.
In detail, in 1990, oil electricity was the highest, with 80 TWH, but in the next 10 years it sharply went down, turning to about 65 TWH. From 2000 to 2005, oil electricity significantly dropped and became 55 TWH. However, until the end of the period, it quickly decreased, transforming to approximately 30 TWH. Nuclear starts with 45 TWH, and until 1995 slightly increased and became about 60 TWH. From 1995 to 2010, it went up sharply and became 70 TWH, but from 2010 to 2020, it slowly declined, turning to 60 TWH. Renewables begins with 10 TWH, then slightly increased until 2000 and turning to 20 TWH. From 2000 to 2020, it significantly rose, transforming to 90 TWH.
Turning to detail, the industrial sector made up the highest electricity consumption, which accounted for 45 percent of the total. The residential area was much lower than the industrial sector, which takes 25 percent. The commercial area depicts a similar percent to residential, 20 percent respectively, while the reverse was true for transport system electricity consumption, which accounted for 10 percent.