The following report presents a comparison of France’s energy production in 1995 and 2005 as shown in the provided pie charts.
Overall, there were notable shifts in the composition of energy sources in France between 1995 and 2005. Gas and Coal experienced slight increases in their shares, while Petro witnessed a substantial decrease. Nuclear energy also showed a modest rise, whereas Other sources remained relatively stable.
In 1995, Coal accounted for 29.80% of France’s energy production, making it the largest contributor. Gas followed closely behind at 29.63%, surpassing Petro, which held 29.27% of the shares. Nuclear energy constituted a smaller proportion at 6.40%, while Other sources accounted for 4.90% of the total energy production.
By 2005, there were some notable changes in France’s energy mix. Both Coal and Gas saw a slight increase to 30.39% and 30.31% respectively, and the 2 were still the top contributors at the time. In contrast, Petro witnessed a substantial decline to 19.55%, marking a significant shift in its contribution. Nuclear energy saw a modest increase to 10.10%, while Other sources also went up to 9.10%.