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The image shows two pie charts comparing units of electricity production by fuel source in Australia and France in 1980 and 2000. In Australia, 1980 total production was 100 units, with coal at 50, oil at 20, natural gas at 20, and hydro power at 10. In 2000, total production increased to 170 units, with coal at 130, oil at 2, natural gas at 20, and hydro power at 18. In France, 1980 total production was 90 units, with coal at 25, oil at 20, natural gas at 5, hydro power at 15, and nuclear power at 25. In 2000, total production doubled to 180 units, with coal at 5, oil at 2, natural gas at 25, hydro power at 2, and nuclear power at 126.
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The pie charts display the portions of electricity generated by fuel sources in Australia in 1980 and 2000, along with that in France. Overall, it can be seen that the total units of electricity produced by nuclear power production in Australia were significantly higher than those in France during this period.
Examining the pie charts of Australia, the units of natural gas and hydro power productions were recorded at 20 units. While there was an enormous increase in the units of coal production to 130 units.
France experienced an identical unit of electricity in natural gas, coal, and oil productions by 25 units. In contrast, the units of nuclear power production rose dramatically to 126 units in 1980 and 2000. On the other hand, the units of electricity by hydro power in France were 15 units lower than those in Australia during that time.
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