The charts compare the percentage of electricity produced using three major sources – fossil fuel, hydropower and nuclear power in four different nations from 2003 to 2008. Overall, it is evident that the usage of hydropower dominated in Sweden and Morocco, while India and Vietnam heavily relied on fossil fuel, with the former source of energy being the most popular amongst all raw materials in the chart.
Over the period of 5 years, the proportion of hydropower was significantly high in in Morocco, at about 95,50% and this figure for Sweden constituted just over a half of overall energy supply. Meanwhile, Vietnam exploited 43,70% of the current material, abandoning nuclear power as a source of electricity. Despite demonstrating lower use of hydropower than other nations, India remains as the only country that generated electricity from nuclear power in smaller quantities.
When it came to fossil fuel, it is the second widely adopted source in the given chart, with India registering relatively larger rates, at 81,90%. Subsequently, Vietnam was responsible for nearly 57% of fossil fuel exploitation. In contrast, the degree of fossil fuel in Sweden and Morocco was lower, at about 4% and 4,50% respectively. While the utilization of nuclear power was not observed in three major countries, Sweden demonstrated higher figures, at about 44%.