Czech Republic – climate and energy statistics
Posted in National and regional statistics on 11/28/2010 01:53 pm by Stephen TindaleChange in annual greenhouse gas emissions – 1990 to 2006
– 23.7%
2005 per capita annual greenhouse gas emissions
13.7 tonnes (without land use change, which is not substantial in the Czech Republic).
Energy used per unit of GDP (compared to USA)
115%
Balance of energy sources, 2008
% | |
Coal | 43 |
Oil | 20 |
Gas | 16 |
Nuclear | 16 |
Renewables | 5 |
Large hydro | 0.4 |
Energy security
The Czech Republic is self-sufficient in coal and exports some. However, it has to import the gas and oil that it uses.
Energy Efficiency
“Although gains have been made in reducing energy intensity in the industry sector, the potential for energy efficiency improvements in the buildings and transport sectors is substantial. Energy use and carbon dioxide emissions in these sectors are growing.”
(See IEA: Executive Summary: Czech Rep 2010.)
Combined Heat and Power
“Combined heat and power (CHP) constitutes one third of electricity generation and over 40% of overall heat production, making the country the third largest [EU country] in CHP use after Denmark and Finland.”
(See IEA: Executive Summary: Czech Rep 2010.)
Electricity generated, 2008
% | |
Coal | 60 |
Nuclear | 32 |
Gas | 3.5 |
Hydro | 2.75 |
Biomass | 1.75 |
Wind | 0.3 |
Electricity – supply and demand
The Czech Republic generates more electricity than it uses, so exports some. It is the third largest electricity exporter in the EU, after Germany and France.
Fuels used for heat, 2008
% | |
Coal | 73 |
Gas | 19 |
Oil | 2.5 |
Waste | 2.5 |
Biomass | 1.75 |
Nuclear | 1 |
Other | 1 |
Percentage of agriculture certified as organic
6.09%
Cars per thousand of population
399
12/05/2010 at 3:39 am
hi
Has anyone got statistics about energy savings after switching to on demand water heater?