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The image shows four pie charts illustrating electricity units by fuel source, alongside a legend for Coal, Oil, Natural Gas, Hydro Power, and Nuclear Power. For Denmark in 1978, total production was 90 units, comprising Coal 53, Oil 15, Natural Gas 7, and Hydro Power 15. In 1998, Denmark's total production was 160 units, with Coal at 122, Oil at 2, Natural Gas at 2, and Hydro Power at 34. For Germany in 1978, total production was 80 units, sourced from Coal 22, Oil 20, Natural Gas 22, Hydro Power 5, and Nuclear Power 11. In 1998, Germany's total production was 160 units, with Coal at 20, Oil at 20, Natural Gas at 6, Hydro Power at 3, and Nuclear Power at 111.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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There are four pie charts that demonstrate the units of electricity produced by fuel source in Denmark and Germany in 1978 and 1998.
Overall, the coal is responsible for the main share of sources in electricity producing in Denmark, with 53 units in 1978 and 122 units in 1998, respectively. Meanwhile, the nuclear power is the main source in electricity producing in 1998 in Germany, with 111 units.
Moreover, the coal and oil are account for the second largest share in 1998 in Germany, with 20 units each. Besides, the hydro power is figures for the least share in 1998 in Germany and the second largest share in 1998 in Denmark, with 3 units for the former, and 34 units for the latter. In addition, there is a significant fall of natural gas electricity producing in Germany between 22 units in 1978 and just only 6 units in 1998.
Additionally, the oil and natural gas are responsible for the least proportions in 1998 in Denmark, with 2 units per each.
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