The pie charts provide comparative data related to the production of electricity using different sources in two different countries: Australia and France, in 1980 and 200.
Overall, it is clear that coal was the main power source in Australia, while nuclear power became the most commonly used source of electricity in France in recent years.
Looking at the details, Australia produced a total of 100 units of electricity in 1980 and 170 units in 2000. In contrast, France initially generated 90 units of power, but this figure doubled at the end of 2000. In Australia, coal was the main source of electricity, accounting for 50 units in 1980 and 130 units in 2000. Similarly, the use of hydropower increased from 20 units to 36 units. Natural gas and oil both accounted for lower units of electricity in the recent years. Compared to France, Australia did not use nuclear power.
On the contrary, coal and natural gas accounted for more than half of the electricity production in France in 1980. But, nuclear power solely produced 126 units of electricity in 2000.