Health Safety & Environmental
Statistical results for 2019
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Fossil fuel production and consumption began with coal – its first reported uses date as far back as 4000BC in China where carving took place out of black lignite (one of the several forms of coal).1. However, large-scale combustion of coal is typically correlated with the period around the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. The visualisation shows the global consumption of fossil fuels – coal, oil and gas – from 1800 onwards. Overall, we see that global consumption of fossil energy has increased more than 1300-fold. As shown, coal was the first and only fossil source until the 1860s when crude oil consumption began. Natural gas production began a couple of decades later, in the 1880-90s.
Fossil fuel production & consumption
Bosnia and Herzegovina | AFG | 1968 | 1.01762501 | 20.24471 |
Botswana | AFG | 1969 | 1.107176011 | 24.43576 |
Brazil | AFG | 1970 | 1.335124013 | 31.10772 |
Brunei | AFG | 1971 | 1.099035011 | 31.73397 |
Bulgaria | AFG | 1972 | 0.578011006 | 34.85317 |
Burma | AFG | 1973 | 0.952497009 | 37.51473 |
Burundi | AFG | 1974 | 0.936215009 | 38.53841 |
Cambodia | AFG | 1975 | 1.221150012 | 35.63598 |