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About 30% of the world’s electricity comes from renewables, including hydropower, solar and wind among others.
We break down how the world’s electricity is consumed 👇
🔗: aje.io/vqg8ye
About 30% of the world’s electricity comes from renewables, including hydropower, solar and wind among others.
We break down how the world’s electricity is consumed 👇
🔗: aje.io/vqg8ye
As of 2020, nearly 80% of the world’s energy was made by burning fossil fuels – oil, coal & gas.
Renewable energy, including hydropower, solar, wind and biofuels, accounted for just over 10%, with nuclear and traditional biomass making up the remainder aje.io/4sg479
Renewable energy, including hydropower, solar, wind and biofuels, accounted for just over 10%, with nuclear and traditional biomass making up the remainder aje.io/4sg479
According to IEA, access to electricity is quantified as a household being able to provide:
• Basic lighting of 4 lightbulbs 5 hours a day
• Running a refrigerator
• Power to charge a mobile device or operate a television for 4 hours per day
🔗: aje.io/4sg479
• Basic lighting of 4 lightbulbs 5 hours a day
• Running a refrigerator
• Power to charge a mobile device or operate a television for 4 hours per day
🔗: aje.io/4sg479
The largest electricity consuming countries per capita are:
• Iceland (56,828kWh)
• Norway (26,492kWh)
• Bahrain (17,133kWh)
On the other end of the scale, Benin, Chad and Afghanistan each consume less than 30kWh per capita.
🔗: aje.io/4sg479
• Iceland (56,828kWh)
• Norway (26,492kWh)
• Bahrain (17,133kWh)
On the other end of the scale, Benin, Chad and Afghanistan each consume less than 30kWh per capita.
🔗: aje.io/4sg479
Just five countries – Albania, Bhutan, Lesotho, Nepal and Paraguay – produce 100% of their electricity from renewable energy, mostly in the form of hydroelectricity from dams.
🔗: aje.io/4sg479
🔗: aje.io/4sg479
Do you know which countries generate the least amount of electricity from renewables? 👇 aje.io/4sg479
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