Here are more graphs that I have been extracting from BP’s Statistical Review of World Energy 2007 (available as an MS Excel workbook on the Internet at: http://www.bp.com/statisticalreview).
Graph 10: This graph shows oil production in different parts of the world, which has experienced significant decline. It plots total US production (thousands of barrels per day-right side) and the total production of Australia, UK and Norway (thousands of barrels per day-left side) from 1965 to 2006.
Graph 10
Graph 11: This graph shows oil production and consumption in China. It plots total Chinese production and total Chinese consumption (thousands of barrels per day-left side) from 1965 to 2006.
Graph 11
Graph 12: This graph compares oil consumption between the developed world and the developing world. It plots combined consumption of North America, Germany, the UK, France and Japan as one line and the combined consumption of China and India as another (thousands of barrels per day-left side) from 1965 to 2006.
Graph 12
Graph 13: This graph shows nuclear energy consumption. It plots total world consumption (terawatt hours-right side) and the total consumption of China, the US, Japan and France (terawatt hours-left side) from 1965 to 2006 [China from 1993 onward].
Graph 13
Graph 14: This graph shows primary energy consumption. It plots total world consumption (million tonnes oil equivalent-right side) and the total consumption of China, the US, Russian Federation, Germany, France and the UK (million tonnes oil equivalent-left side) from 1965 to 2006. [Russia from 1985 onward]
Graph 14
Graph 15: This graph is a pie chart showing the percentage, at end of 2006, of world total proven oil reserves for the following regions: North America, South & Central America, Europe & Eurasia, Middle East, Africa and Asia Pacific.
Graph 15
