![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjHFYguT2c7O2p6BrJhE5X41nyYintRLuttoEVcb-kI85Mi0jnE-4GQzH3M-PqLOaeZj7uKP-FqcFzF_DHzYP2gn6gHG232_sTyI8kTM_hhrTQAHJPblBaa9dLjhotvA9WYr4Bt8w/s320/figure_2small.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgWxG346Q0gID25RNc2JY6Q67ejwwVTxxccETqN3EJp4krGf-n4qMeV_c2rTekyEnS_GHqkWq2AQTF2mceTkj5qCsobwo5Hv33J2CSXAzii6aqQ_VhbXmh0sweRwDsDOIOMKNsZ6A/s200/ieocover.jpg)
from 2004 to 2030 according to a new analysis by the US Energy Information Agency. The biggest increase, 95%, will be in the lesser developed nations, compared with an increase of 24% in the industrialized countries.
Note that the forecast is for growth in use of fossil fuels to outstrip that for renewables and nuclear.
No comments:
Post a Comment