The pie charts below show units of electricity production by fuel source in Australia and France in 1980 and 2000. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie charts illustrate how many

electricity

units are produced using fuel in

Australia

and

France

in 1980 and 2000

also

.

Overall

,

it is clear that

the

electricity

units in

France

doubled in 2000

according to

1980

while

it raised in

Australia

by 70%. The main source of

electricity

in

Australia

in both studied years was coal whilst it was nuclear power in

France

. In more detail, in 1980 the basic resource to produce

electricity

in

Australia

was coal which presented the half of others. The next one was

hydropower

and natural

gas

with an equal proportion of fifth.

Last

but not least was

oil

with 10%.

Furthermore

, the situation was different after twenty years as the whole creation increased from 100 to 170. The base resource was still coal with 130 rations and

hydropower

came next with 36, and

finally

oil

and

gas

with the same ratio which was 2. In

France

in the first year, it took 25 coal and 25

gas

with 20

oil

and 15 nuclear

while

the

hydropower

was 5 to produce 90 electric units. The state differed in 2000 as the creation was multiplied to 180 ones using 126 nuclear power and 25 of both

oil

and coal with 2 of both

hydropower

and

gas

.