The pie charts below show the comparison of different kinds of energy consumption of the UK in two years

The pie charts detail the distribution of various

energy

sources in a given nation in the years 1995 and 2005. Looking from an

overall

perspective, it is readily apparent that

production

of two main energies (coal and gas) rose marginally,

while

petrol declined considerably. ‘Other’ and nuclear

production

also

grew greatly, despite remaining less popular in both years. In 1995, coal, gas, and petrol were roughly equal in terms of

energy

production

with each slightly above 29%. By 2005, the figures for coal and gas had risen moderately (30.93% and 30.31%, respectively)

while

petrol exploitation declined to represent just 19.55% of all sources. The data for the remaining categories was considerably lower with ‘other’ accounting for 4.9% of

energy

production

to begin

the period and nuclear noticeably higher at 6.4%. By 2005, ‘other’ had narrowed the disparity and nearly doubled to 9.1% as nuclear

energy

use grew more slowly to reach 10.1%.