The given diagram elaborates on the percentage share of energy consumption in country X over a period of 18-year, starting in 2000.
In general, it is readily apparent that renewable energy in Country X witnessed a consistent increase, whereas the non-renewable counterpart underwent a corresponding decline. Remarkably, the two categorized subjects made up a total of 100%, have a contrast in every percentage share.
In the initial year, renewable sources ended up with around 8% of the total consumption, with non-renewable energy making up the other 92%. This stable trend remained continuous until a minimal growth of renewable power, at roughly 13%, otherwise a moderate reduction to 87% of non-renewable counterparts.
Over time, renewable energy sources experienced a remarkable upsurge, from just approximately 18% in 2008 to over 24% in 2014 before a stabilization at roughly 28% until the end of the given period. Meanwhile, non-renewable power recorded a persistent decrease, from over 90% in 2006 to under 88% in 2012. At the conclusion of the period, these patterns continued to reduce at a gradual rate, at around 74%.