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The image depicts four pie charts comparing electricity production by fuel source in Australia and France for the years 1980 and 2000. The Australian charts show a total production of 100 units in 1980 with coal (50), hydro power (20), and natural gas (20) being the main sources, while in 2000, the total production increased to 170 units, with natural gas (72) becoming the most significant source followed by coal (36) and oil (42). The French charts display a total production of 90 units in 1980, with nuclear power (15), coal (25), oil (25), and natural gas (25) being evenly distributed, while in 2000, the total production doubled to 180 units with nuclear power (126) becoming the dominant source, followed by natural gas (25), oil (15), and coal (5).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The pie charts demonstrate the amount of electricity produced using five different sources of energy over two separate years
In general, total units of electricity production jumped to double from 1980 to 2000 in both Australia and France. While the totals for both nations were similar generally, there were huge differences in the proportion of each fuel source.
Coal was used to produce 50 of the total 100 units of electricity in Australia by the year 1980 , rising to 130 out of 170 units in 2000. In 2000 nuclear power took 75% of the country’s electricity in France, although the total production was just 15 in 1980.
Australia depended on hydropower for just under 25% in both years, but the amount of the units of electricity used in France fell from 5 to 2 in France. Oil, on the other hand, remained relatively important fuel source in France, whereas its use declined in Australia. If we look at natural gas, both nations’ reliance was greater in 1980 than in 2000.
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