The pie charts given compare various electricity sources, namely fossil fuels, nuclear, and renewables, in three different nations, labelled X, Y, and Z.
Overall, fossil fuels were almost the leading source in all surveyed countries, with the exception of country Z, as this area’s electricity relied mainly on renewables. While nuclear came third in country X and country Z, this source was in the second position in country Y. The use of renewable energy varied significantly between the three.
Country X was the most dependent on fossil fuels, with this source making up just under three-quarters of the total electricity sources, exceeding threefold renewables and nine times higher than nuclear. Likewise, fossil fuels were also dominant in country Y, at 45%, which was 15% and 20% percentage points higher than nuclear and renewables, respectively.
Conversely, a different pattern was evident in country Z. In this country, renewables accounted for the majority of its electricity, at 65%, more than double the figure for fossil fuels. Nuclear power supplied a minor amount of country Z’s electricity, at just 5%-the smallest share of any source across the three recorded countries.
