2019 Fossil fuels Hydropower Nuclear Power 
R-Squared Energy
JUNE 28, 2020
The Review covers energy data through 2019, and provides a comprehensive picture of supply and demand for major energy sources on a country-level basis. The remainder of global energy consumption came from coal (27%), natural gas (24%), hydropower (6%), renewables (5%), and nuclear power (4%).
R-Squared Energy
JULY 26, 2021
Small declines were also reported in coal, natural gas, and nuclear consumption, while renewables and hydropower recorded gains. The remainder of global energy consumption came from coal (27.2%), natural gas (24.7%), hydropower (6.9%), renewables (5.7%), and nuclear power (4.3%). Renewables and Nuclear Power.
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Business Green
FEBRUARY 8, 2023
Renewable power sources are expected to dominate almost all the growth in the world's electricity supplies through to 2025, according to the IEA, and together with nuclear power they are set to meet the vast majority of the increase in global power demand over the period. remains a hugely challenging prospect.
Clean Energy Canada
JULY 2, 2020
The clean-burning fuel does not produce carbon emissions upon consumption and so can replace fossil fuels in many sectors including heavy industry, transportation and heating. Currently, the majority of hydrogen around the world is produced from fossil fuels (76% from natural gas, 23% from coal).
GreenTechMedia
DECEMBER 16, 2020
New York City and environs make up most of the state’s electricity demand but have less than one-third of the state’s current renewable energy capacity, and there’s not enough transmission capacity to carry all of New York’s ample upstate wind and hydropower to its downstate load centers.
R-Squared Energy
SEPTEMBER 3, 2020
According to the Energy Information Administration (EIA), in 2019 the U.S. Thus, in 2019 the U.S. The average fuel economy of the U.S. fleet in 2019 was reportedly about 25 miles per gallon (MPG). highways, which is about 10% higher than the actual number of reported vehicle miles traveled in 2019. generated 4.4
GreenTechMedia
MAY 4, 2020
Dominion Virginia’s new integrated resource plan (IRP), announced Friday, represents a potentially historic shift for the state’s largest utility, which has seen previous plans rejected by Virginia regulators for their over-reliance on fossil fuel power plants and infrastructure to be paid for by ratepayers.
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