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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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The pie graphs illustrate proportion of electricity generated by fuel source in Denmark and Germany in two years.
Overall, it is noticeable that in Denmark coal produced the largest proportion of electricity in both years, while oil used minimally. In Germany, nuclear energy use dramatically increased, constituting the largest proportion in the final year, whereas utilisation of hydro power remained minimal.
To begin, in Denmark, coal use produced 53 units and 122 units in 1978 and 1998, respectively. Meanwhile, the other two power categories decreased considerably, production of electricity from both natural gas and oil decreased to 2 units in the same country.
Turning to Germany, in this nation utilisation of nuclear energy for electricity production grew dramatically from 11 units to 111 units over the entire period. By contrast, electricity generation by natural gas use declined markedly by 16 units, whereas the other power sectors remained relatively consistent.
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