The pie charts show the electricity generated in Germany and France from all sources and renewable in the year 2009. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The provided diagrams present the source of power generation in

Germany

and

France

, and its renewable details, in 2009.

Overall

, the first 2 pies show that,

while

both

Germany

and

France

have the same 3 sources of electricity power, which are nuclear, conventional thermal, and

renewables

, but in different ratio. The next 2 pies illustrates the detail on portions of

renewables

energy sources from each country, which share the likeness of not using geothermal, but utilize the other 4 sources: biomass, wind, hydroelectric, and solar; in different percentage too. In 2009,

Germany

produced 560 billion kWh energy, which almost 60% of it came from conventional thermal (59.6%). The other 40% of slice were generated from nuclear (23%) and

renewables

(17.4%). Within the same year,

France

transformed 50 billion kWh shy from

Germany

at 510 billion kWh.

In contrast

to the deutchland,

France

used the nuclear to create more than three quarter of its electricity (76%).

Furthermore

,

France

utilized lesser portions of

renewables

(13.7%) and conventional thermal (10.3%). From

renewables

sides,

Germany

mostly took advantage of biomass and wind, respectively 39.3% and 36.9%, which were far higher than the other twos: hydroelectric (17.7%) and solar (6.1%). Different to that, hydroelectric contributed to the majority of

France

's

renewables

energy source at 80.5%, with the

last

19.5% were coming from wind (10.5%), biomass (8.1%), and solar (0.9%).