electricity produced from 3 energy sources
The line graph represented how many units of electricity generated from 3 primary energy: coal, natural gas, and petroleum for New York City from 1980 to 2000. The most prominent feature of the diagram is that coal's role narrowed to electricity production, whilst there was an upward trend in the energy output produced from the others during the period.
Having climbed substantially to reach 600 million kW hours in 1985, petroleum as an energy source witnessed a trend reversal in the next 5 years, followed by an astonishing recovery to hit a peak at around 700 million kW hours in the last period. Although the electricity production from natural gas static at 100 million kW hours until 1885, it surged to a high of 450 units by 1995, then moderately grew to 500 kW hours in 2000.
As for coal-produced-of-energy, the figure was observed an identical trend to petroleum's one, which soared to around 300 million kW hours in 1885 and reversed until 1990. However, there was a stagnation at approximately 200 million units of electricity until the end of 2000.
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