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The image shows a line graph depicting production levels of petroleum, natural gas, and coal in the UK from 1981 to 2000, measured in energy units. In 1981: Petroleum ~90, Natural Gas ~40, Coal ~65; 1985: Petroleum ~125, Natural Gas ~45, Coal ~55; 1990: Petroleum ~130, Natural Gas ~45, Coal ~54; 1995: Petroleum ~140, Natural Gas ~65, Coal ~38; 2000: Petroleum ~133, Natural Gas ~68, Coal ~31. Overall ranges: Petroleum ~90-145 (peak ~1986), Natural Gas ~40-70 (rising gradually), Coal ~31-70 (declining). *1 energy unit = energy from 1 million tonnes of oil.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph shows how much petroleum, coal, and natural gas were produced in the UK from 1981 to 2000. The units are measured in energy units.
Overall, petroleum was the most produced fuel, while coal production dropped over time, and natural gas increased. There were changes in all three fuels during the period.
Petroleum started at 100 units in 1981 and went up to 140 units by 1986. After this, it fell a bit in the early 1990s before going back to 130 units by 2000. Coal production was about 80 units in 1981, but it went down quickly. By 2000, it had dropped to just 30 units.
Natural gas began at 20 units in 1981 and stayed low until the early 1990s. After that, it increased a lot, reaching 60 units by 2000. It passed coal in the mid-1990s.
In conclusion, petroleum was the main fuel, natural gas grew, and coal became less important.
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