The charts below show the comparison of different kinds of energy production in Dutch in five years. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

These pie charts give information on the comparison of the contribution of fossil fuels and other renewable methods for power generation in a country from 1985- 2003.

Overall

,

it is clear that

oil remains the most common way of producing energy.

However

, dependency on oil and nuclear sources has reduced over these years

while

the demand for natural gas and coal has gone up with no change in hydrogen requirements. In 1985, oil was used as a major fossil fuel, contributing to more than 50 per

cent

of power production.

However

, its use declined in 2003 reaching a low of just 39 per

cent

contribution to the power sector.

Similarly

,

although

the nuclear plant

initially

fulfilled more than one-fifth of the country's demands, its utilization dropped by a significant 5 per

cent

.

On the contrary

, the tendency of using natural gas rose from 13 per

cent

to just under one-fourth of the nation's demand.A similar trend was noted in the utilization of coal which grew in its usage from 8 to 13 per

cent

in 2013.

On the other hand

, hydrogen kept producing the same amount of energy at 4 per

cent

over these years,

whereas

there was a marginal increase of 3 per

cent

in tapping other renewable sources.