The pie charts compare proportions of electricity generated from three sources – fossil fuel, hydropower, and nuclear power – in four countries in 2003 and 2008. Overall, hydropower was the dominant source of electricity in most of the countries, while India was the only nation that relied primarily on fossil fuel.
In Sweden and Morocco, hydropower was the chief source of electricity, accounting for 52% and 95.50% respectively. In Sweden the second type of electricity was nuclear power with 44%, whereas Morocco did not generate energy from this source. The least pronounced power was fossil fuel in both nations, with almost the same figures 4% and 4.50% respectively.
Other remaining countries, on the other hand, represented bigger numbers in all forms of energy use. India used non-renewable energy – coal, oil, and natural gas – mostly with 81.90%, when it comes to Vietnam, the rate of carbon-based fuel was 56.30%. The hydroelectric power was the next mostly used source of renewable energy in both states with the respective numbers of 14.60% and 43.70%. Lastly, the atomic power in India was just 3.50%. Nuclear-generated energy, in Vietnam, was produced none.