|
|
| daily menu » rate the banner | guess the city | one on one |
|
|||||||
| Citytalk and Urban Issues » Guess the City |
![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|
#1 |
|
Skyscraperman
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Moscow/Edmonton
Posts: 878
Likes (Received): 39
|
Worldwide Electricity Consumption
This is a thread about worldwide electricity consumption. It includes Countries and Dependencies/Territories.
Statistics from 2005-2012 Here is the list from wikipedia: 1. China - 4,693,000,000 MW h/yr 2. the U.S.A. - 3,741,000,000 MW h/yr 3. India - 905,974,000 MW h/yr 4. Japan - 859,700,000 MW h/yr 5. Russia - 857,600,000 MW h/yr 6. Germany - 607,000,000 MW h/yr 7. Canada - 549,500,000 MW h/yr 8. France - 460,900,000 MW h/yr 9. Brazil - 455,700,000 MW h/yr 10. South Korea - 455,100,000 MW h/yr 11. the United Kingdom - 344,700,000 MW h/yr 12. Italy - 309,900,000 MW h/yr 13. Spain - 267,500,000 MW h/yr 14. Australia - 225,400,000 MW h/yr 15. Taiwan - 220,800,000 MW h/yr 16. South Africa - 212,200,000 MW h/yr 17. Iran - 206,700,000 MW h/yr 18. Mexico - 181,500,000 MW h/yr 19. Saudi Arabia - 174,500,000 MW h/yr 20. Turkey - 161,000,000 MW h/yr 21. Ukraine - 134,600,000 MW h/yr 22. Poland - 132,200,000 MW h/yr 23. Sweden - 132,100,000 MW h/yr 24. Thailand - 131,600,000 MW h/yr 25. Indonesia - 126,100,000 MW h/yr 26. Norway - 115,600,000 MW h/yr 27. the Netherlands - 112,500,000 MW h/yr 28. Egypt - 109,100,000 MW h/yr 29. Argentina - 104,700,000 MW h/yr 30. Vietnam - 101,000,000 MW h/yr 31. Malaysia - 93,800,000 MW h/yr 32. Kazakhstan - 88,110,000 MW h/yr 33. Venezuela - 85,850,000 MW h/yr 34. Belgium - 84,780,000 MW h/yr 35. Finland - 83,090,000 MW h/yr 36. Pakistan - 74,850,000 MW h/yr 37. the U.A.E. - 70,580,000 MW h/yr 38. Austria - 65,670,000 MW h/yr 39. Greece - 59,530,000 MW h/yr 40. Czech Republic - 59,260,000 MW h/yr 41. Switzerland - 57,500,000 MW h/yr 42. Chile - 56,350,000 MW h/yr 43. Iraq - 55,660,000 MW h/yr 44. Philippines - 54,400,000 MW h/yr 45. Romania - 51,460,000 MW h/yr 46. Portugal - 48,270,000 MW h/yr 47. Israel - 47,160,000 MW h/yr 48. Hong Kong - 43,140,000 MW h/yr 49. Kuwait - 42,580,000 MW h/yr 50. Hungary - 42,570,000 MW h/yr 51. Singapore - 41,200,000 MW h/yr 52. Uzbekistan - 40,100,000 MW h/yr 53. Colombia - 38,820,000 MW h/yr 54. New Zealand - 38,271,000 MW h/yr 55. Serbia - 35,500,000 MW h/yr 56. Peru - 34,250,000 MW h/yr 57. Denmark - 32,070,000 MW h/yr 58. Belarus - 31,070,000 MW h/yr 59. Algeria - 30,500,000 MW h/yr 60. Syria - 28,990,000 MW h/yr 61. Slovakia - 28,760,000 MW h/yr 62. Bulgaria - 28,300,000 MW h/yr 63. Ireland - 26,100,000 MW h/yr 64. Bangladesh - 23,940,000 MW h/yr 65. Libya - 22,890,000 MW h/yr 66. Morocco - 21,470,000 MW h/yr 67. Puerto Rico - 19,460,000 MW h/yr 68. Croatia - 18,870,000 MW h/yr 69. North Korea - 18,850,000 MW h/yr 70. Azerbaijan - 18,800,000 MW h/yr 71. Qatar - 18,790,000 MW h/yr 72. Nigeria - 18,140,000 MW h/yr 73. Tajikistan - 16,700,000 MW h/yr 74. Iceland - 16,480,000 MW h/yr 75. Ecuador - 14,920,000 MW h/yr 76. Slovenia - 14,700,000 MW h/yr 77. Cuba - 14,200,000 MW h/yr 78. Oman - 13,250,000 MW h/yr 79. Turkmenistan - 13,000,000 MW h/yr 80. Dominican Republic - 12,870,000 MW h/yr 81. Tunisia - 12,490,000 MW h/yr 82. Zimbabwe - 12,470,000 MW h/yr 83. Jordan - 11,300,000 MW h/yr 84. Bosnia & Herzegovina - 10,800,000 MW h/yr 85. Bahrain - 10,480,000 MW h/yr 86. Lithuania - 10,300,000 MW h/yr 87. Mozambique - 10,180,000 MW h/yr 88. Lebanon - 9,793,000 MW h/yr 89. Sri Lanka - 9,268,000 MW h/yr 90. Georgia - 9,256,000 MW h/yr 91. Macedonia - 9,024,000 MW h/yr 92. Paraguay - 8,500,000 MW h/yr 93. Costa Rica 8,321,000 MW h/yr 94. Guatemala - 8,161,000 MW h/yr 95. Uruguay - 7,960,000 MW h/yr 96. Zambia - 7,614,000 MW h/yr 97. Kyrgyzstan - 7,474,000 MW h/yr 98. Estonia - 7,431,000 MW h/yr 99. Trinidad & Tobago - 7,246,000 MW h/yr 100. Albania - 6,593,000 MW h/yr 101. Honduras - 6,540,000 MW h/yr 102. Luxembourg - 6,453,000 MW h/yr 103. Jamaica - 6,400,000 MW h/yr 104. Bolivia - 6,301,000 MW h/yr 105. Latvia - 6,215,000 MW h/yr 106. Ghana - 6,060,000 MW h/yr 107. the D.R.C. - 6,036,000 MW h/yr 108. Panama - 5,805,000 MW h/yr 109. Armenia - 5,800,000 MW h/yr 110. El Salvador - 5,756,000 MW h/yr 111. Kenya - 5,738,000 MW h/yr 112. Kosovo - 5,674,000 MW h/yr 113. Nepal - 4,884,000 MW h/yr 114. Cameroon - 4,883,000 MW h/yr 115. Yemen - 4,646,000 MW h/yr 116. Burma - 4,630,000 MW h/yr 117. Cyprus - 4,556,000 MW h/yr 118. Moldova - 4,463,000 MW h/yr 119. Montenegro - 4,100,000 MW h/yr 120. Namibia - 3,928,000 MW h/yr 121. Sudan - 3,787,000 MW h/yr 122. Macau - 3,660,000 MW h/yr 123. Ivory Coast - 3,584,000 MW h/yr 124. Tanzania - 3,431,000 MW h/yr 125. Mongolia - 3,375,000 MW h/yr 126. Angola - 3,365,000 MW h/yr 127. Ethiopia - 3,357,000 MW h/yr 128. Brunei - 3,054,000 MW h/yr 129. Botswana - 2,850,000 MW h/yr 130. Papua New Guinea - 2,757,000 MW h/yr 131. Nicaragua - 2,646,000 MW h/yr 132. Mauritius - 2,234,000 MW h/yr 133. Laos - 2,230,000 MW h/yr 134. Malta - 1,991,000 MW h/yr 135. Uganda - 1,958,000 MW h/yr 136. The Bahamas - 1,907,000 MW h/yr 137. Senegal - 1,763,000 MW h/yr 138. New Caledonia - 1,674,000 MW h/yr 139. Gabon - 1,600,000 MW h/yr 140. Cambodia - 1,562,000 MW h/yr 141. Malawi - 1,559,000 MW h/yr 142. Suriname - 1,440,000 MW h/yr 143. Swaziland - 1,207,000 MW h/yr 144. Madagascar - 1,032,000 MW h/yr 145. Barbados - 945,000 MW h/yr 146. Fiji - 865,800 MW h/yr 147. Guinea - 855,600 MW h/yr 148. Aruba - 846,300 MW h/yr 149. the U.S. Virgin Islands - 784,500 MW h/yr 150. Guyana - 688,000 MW h/yr 151. Burkina Faso - 683,500 MW h/yr 152. Togo - 671,900 MW h/yr 153. Benin - 653,000 MW h/yr 154. Bermuda - 636,400 MW h/yr 155. Jersey - 630,100 MW h/yr 156. Niger - 626,000 MW h/yr 157. French Polenysia - 623,100 MW h/yr 158. Andorra - 598,700 MW h/yr 159. Palestine - 550,000 MW h/yr 160. Maldives - 542,000 MW h/yr 161. Cayman Islands - 537,500 MW h/yr 162. Republic of the Congo - 534,000 MW h/yr 163. Mauritania - 508,700 MW h/yr 164. Mali - 455,700 MW h/yr 165. Liberia - 311,600 MW h/yr 166. Haiti - 309,000 MW h/yr 167. St. Lucia - 308,000 MW h/yr 168. Somalia - 293,000 MW h/yr 169. Burundi - 273,400 MW h/yr 170. Faroe Islands - 268,800 MW h/yr 171. Djibouti - 260,400 MW h/yr 172. Seychelles - 241,800 MW h/yr 173. Greenland - 239,400 MW h/yr 174. Cape Verde - 238,600 MW h/yr 175. Rwanda - 236,800 MW h/yr 176. Lesotho - 236,000 MW h/yr 177. Afghanistan - 231,100 MW h/yr 178. Eritrea - 224,900 MW h/yr 179. The Gambia - 204,600 MW h/yr 180. Belize - 200,400 MW h/yr 181. Bhutan - 184,000 MW h/yr 182. Federated States of Micronesia - 178,600 MW h/yr 183. Grenada - 177,400 MW h/yr 184. American Samoa - 176,700 MW h/yr 185. Turks & Caicos - 162,800 MW h/yr 186. Gibraltar - 156,000 MW h/yr 187. Central African Republic - 148,800 MW h/yr 188. St. Vincent & the Grenadines - 122,700 MW h/yr 189. St. Kitts & Nevis - 120,900 MW h/yr 190. Antigua & Barbuda - 107,000 MW h/yr 191. Western Samoa - 98,580 MW h/yr 192. Chad - 93,000 MW h/yr 193. Equatorial Guinea - 85,560 MW h/yr 194. Western Sahara - 83,700 MW h/yr 195. Dominica - 80,910 MW h/yr 196. Solomon Islands - 72,540 MW h/yr 197. East Timor - 67,590 MW h/yr 198. Guinea-Bissau - 65,100 MW h/yr 199. Sierra Leone - 53,940 MW h/yr 200. St. Pierre & Miquelon - 49,290 MW h/yr 201. Comoros - 48,360 MW h/yr 202. British Virgin Islands - 41,850 MW h/yr 203. Vanuatu - 39,990 MW h/yr 204. Sao Tome & Principe - 38,130 MW h/yr 205. Tonga - 37,200 MW h/yr 206. Nauru - 29,800 MW h/yr 207. Cook Islands - 29,760 MW h/yr 208. Kiribati - 20,500 MW h/yr 209. Montserrat - 20,460 MW h/yr 210. Falkand Islands - 15,810 MW h/yr 211. St. Helena - 7,440 MW y/r 212. Niue - 2,790 MW y/r P.S. the European Union would have placed third at 3,037,000,000 MW h/yr The world recorded a total of 19,320,360,620 MW h/yr Last edited by Kolony; December 13th, 2012 at 11:20 PM. |
|
|
|
|
|
#2 |
|
SPQR
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 14,807
Likes (Received): 1056
|
Energy or only electricity?
__________________
Dream of the year: a city without streets. |
|
|
|
|
|
#3 |
|
Skyscraperman
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Moscow/Edmonton
Posts: 878
Likes (Received): 39
|
Electricity. That was my mistake.
|
|
|
|
|
|
#4 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Leiden, The Netherlands
Posts: 1,114
Likes (Received): 1
|
Both the USA and China either have three zeros missing, or should read GWh/yr
|
|
|
|
|
|
#5 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 186
Likes (Received): 25
|
Is there a per capita list?
|
|
|
|
|
|
#6 |
|
Skyscraperman
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Moscow/Edmonton
Posts: 878
Likes (Received): 39
|
*del*
Last edited by Kolony; December 9th, 2012 at 03:05 AM. |
|
|
|
|
|
#7 |
|
Cicerone
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Jena
Posts: 1,159
Likes (Received): 265
|
I made a per capita map:
![]() The top consumer is Iceland with a per capita consumption of around 50,000 kWh. As in the other scandinavian countries, electricity is widely used for heating. Most of electricity in scandinavia is produced from renewable energies, so the high consumption doesn't lead to pollution. Last edited by Chrissib; December 9th, 2012 at 03:33 AM. |
|
|
|
|
|
#8 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Leiden, The Netherlands
Posts: 1,114
Likes (Received): 1
|
What's the story behind the high consumption in Haiti? Or is is it the blue used for the lowest tier?
|
|
|
|
|
|
#9 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 1,034
Likes (Received): 50
|
^
It's not... |
|
|
|
|
|
#10 |
|
Skyscraperman
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Moscow/Edmonton
Posts: 878
Likes (Received): 39
|
It's in the lowest tier.
|
|
|
|
|
|
#11 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Posts: 7,801
Likes (Received): 19
|
Why is Puerto Rico not on the map?
__________________
Yo No Gobierno para re-eleccion...Yo Gobierno para las futuras Generaciones - Hon. Luis Fortuño Burset |
|
|
|
|
|
#12 |
|
Cicerone
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Jena
Posts: 1,159
Likes (Received): 265
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
#13 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Mayagüez, Puerto Rico
Posts: 7,801
Likes (Received): 19
|
We are #67 on that list.
__________________
Yo No Gobierno para re-eleccion...Yo Gobierno para las futuras Generaciones - Hon. Luis Fortuño Burset |
|
|
|
|
|
#14 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2005
Posts: 549
Likes (Received): 38
|
Never mind, read the line about Iceland
I guess in addition to home heating dont they have a bunch of big Copper and Aluminum smelters and factories that take advantage of cheap renewable electricity? For that, it would be interesting to see which countries have the highest and lowest residential power consumption, Last edited by zaphod; December 9th, 2012 at 07:41 AM. |
|
|
|
|
|
#15 | |
|
Ordo Ab Chao
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Past: Northampton, UK (19 years), Auckland NZ (7 years), Now: Stockholm, Sweden
Posts: 9,165
Likes (Received): 204
|
Quote:
__________________
"Alle Ding sind Gift, und nichts ohn Gift; allein die Dosis macht, daß ein Ding kein Gift ist." Paracelsus 1493-1541 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#16 | |
|
SPQR
Join Date: Dec 2009
Posts: 14,807
Likes (Received): 1056
|
Quote:
__________________
Dream of the year: a city without streets. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#17 |
|
Administrator
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Toronto
Posts: 52,742
Likes (Received): 276
|
Unsurprisingly, countries with extreme temperature swings (bitterly cold winters and blistering hot summers) require more electricity than countries with temperatures that don't vary much throughout the year. Electricity use is not always about waste if you consider that houses need to be heated in the winter or the occupants will die.
__________________
Please visit my photoblog! Montréal | Mexico | Niagara-on-the-Lake | Brazil | Hamilton aka "The Hammer"! "Fine words butter no parsnips"-17th Century proverb. |
|
|
|
|
|
#18 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Leiden, The Netherlands
Posts: 1,114
Likes (Received): 1
|
@Kolony
I'll repeat my earlier remark (I think you missed it). In your original post, the numbers for both the USA and China are off by an order of magnitude. They either have three zeros missing, or should read GWh/yr in stead of MWh/yr. |
|
|
|
|
|
#19 | |
|
Skyscraperman
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Moscow/Edmonton
Posts: 878
Likes (Received): 39
|
Quote:
So basically, i have no answer for you. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
#20 |
|
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2005
Posts: 2,650
Likes (Received): 41
|
I think GDP is output. so it should compare Electricity consumption/ GDP
then it can knowhow efficient... |
|
|
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|