The line graph illustrates the amount of electricity produced from oil, neclear, and renewables source in a European country from 1990 to 2020, while the bar chart present the proportion of electricity consumption by four sectors in the same nation in 2020.
Overall, electricity production by oil experienced a massive fall, while renewable energy witnessed drastical rise. Whereas nuclear source rise slightly. In terms of electricity consumption, industrial had the highest percentage, while transport accounted for the lowest proportion.
Electricity production, in 1990, oil was the dominant source of electricity, generating around 80 terawatt-hours (TWh). However, production dropped sharply over the 30-year period, reaching around 22 TWh in 2020. Renewable sources stood at 10 TWH in 1990, before soaring to 90 TWH in 2020, being the dominant source of energy in the end of the period. Lastly, nuclear source stood at around 45 TWh in 1990. From 1995 to 2010, the figure rose from around 55 TWh to 70 TWh in 2010, reaching peaked at 70 TWh, before falling to 60 TWh in 2020.
Regarding electricity consumption in 2020, the industrial sector consumed the most, accounted for 45%. Residental and commercial sectors recorded 25% and 20% respectively. Lastly, transport sector showed the lowest shares at 10%.