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Figure 39: Changes in EU Nuclear, Solar and Wind Power Production Since<br />

Signing of the Kyoto Protocol<br />

TWh<br />

400<br />

Variations in Electricity Production Compared to Reference-Year 1997 in the EU<br />

from Wind, Solar and Nuclear<br />

(in TWh)<br />

303<br />

300<br />

227<br />

244<br />

200<br />

100<br />

Wind<br />

Nuclear<br />

Solar<br />

57<br />

65<br />

75<br />

125<br />

141<br />

198<br />

71<br />

85<br />

97 109<br />

37<br />

60<br />

14<br />

23<br />

0<br />

-100<br />

0 2<br />

© Mycle Schneider Consulting<br />

-32<br />

-9<br />

-47<br />

-65<br />

EU 2015 renewable electricity production highlights included:<br />

Sources: BP Statistical Review 352 , IAEA-PRIS 2016<br />

• In Germany, renewable energy sources – solar, wind, hydropower, and biomass – provided<br />

30.1 percent of gross national electricity consumption.<br />

• Denmark had another record year, with wind power providing a 42 percent of the Danes’<br />

electricity consumption. 353<br />

• In Spain, more electricity was produced by solar PV and wind power, than nuclear. While all<br />

renewables combined produced more electricity than the total from fossil fuels. 354<br />

• In the U.K., renewables’ (including hydro) share of electricity generation increased to<br />

24.7 percent, from 19.1 per cent in 2014. In total 83.3 TWh of power were produced by<br />

renewables, compared to 63.9 TWh for nuclear (18.9 percent). 355<br />

352 Figures including data from: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France,<br />

Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia,<br />

Spain, Sweden, U.K..<br />

353 Energinet.dk, “New record-breaking year for Danish wind”, 15 January 2016, see<br />

http://energinet.dk/EN/El/Nyheder/Sider/Dansk-vindstroem-slaar-igen-rekord-42-procent.aspx, accessed<br />

30 June 2016.<br />

354 RedElectrica de Espana, “The Spanish Electricity System Preliminary Report, 2015”, January 2016.<br />

355 U.K. Government, “Energy Trends: renewables”, 14 April 2016, see<br />

https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/energy-trends-section-6-renewables, accessed 8 May 2016.<br />

Mycle Schneider, Antony Froggatt et al. 112 World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2016

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