Global Energy Consumption Pie Chart

The global energy statistical yearbook is a enerdata s free online interactive data tool.
Global energy consumption pie chart. Natural gas is in second place with 32 share of energy consumption. Humanity made no progress to decarbonise the world energy system during this 18 year period and the rate of decarbonisation since has been roughly the same as that during 1990 2000. World energy council world energy council. It allows to browse data through intuitive maps and graphs for a visual analysis of the latest trends in the energy industry.
As shown in the chart petroleum that is mainly used for the purpose of transportation has the biggest share of 37. The carbon intensity of the world s total primary energy supply in 2017 equalled that in 1999. Firstly global average per capita energy consumption has been consistently increasing. There are five energy use sectors and the amounts in quadrillion btu or quads of their primary energy consumption in 2019 were.
World energy consumption is the total energy produced and used by the entire human civilization typically measured per year it involves all energy harnessed from every energy source applied towards humanity s endeavors across every single industrial and technological sector across every country. Non renewable energy sources. The following pie chart figure 4 shows the united states energy consumption by source in 2019. The sustainable development scenario maps out a way to meet sustainable energy goals in full requiring rapid and widespread changes across all parts of the energy system.
This scenario charts a path fully aligned with the paris agreement by holding the rise in global temperatures to well below 2 c and pursuing efforts to limit it to. It does not include energy from food and the extent to which direct biomass burning has been. The pie chart shows the types of energy used in the world in 2014. Electric power 37 1 quads.
In 2019 the electric power sector accounted for about 96 of total u s. The most recent year varies with dataset. All data shown is the most recent available as of august 2020. In 2012 82 per cent of global energy consumption was from fossil fuels such as coal oil and gas.
Between 1970 2014 average consumption has increased by approximately 45 percent. This growth in per capita energy consumption does however vary significantly between countries and regions.