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- Q3588966 subject Q7485926.
- Q3588966 subject Q8413466.
- Q3588966 abstract "Energy in Germany is sourced predominantly by fossil fuels, followed by nuclear power, biomass (wood and biofuels), wind, hydro and solar.The German economy is large and developed, ranking fourth in the world by GDP. Because of this, Germany ranked sixth in global energy consumption between 2004 and 2007. Germany was Europe's largest consumer of electricity in 2002; electricity consumption that year totaled 512.9 terawatt-hours. In 2013 Germany's electricity production reached 631.4 TWh.Key to Germany's energy policies and politics is "Energiewende", meaning "energy turnaround" or "energy transformation". Germany intends to eliminate current use of nuclear power by 2022. Some plants have already been closed ahead of their intended retirement dates. It is presumed that fossil fuels, wind power, solar power, biofuels, and energy conservation will be enough to replace the existing capacity from nuclear power. The policy includes phasing out nuclear power, and progressive replacement of fossil fuels by renewables.".
- Q3588966 thumbnail Flag_of_Germany.svg?width=300.
- Q3588966 wikiPageExternalLink country_energy_data.cfm?fips=GM.
- Q3588966 wikiPageExternalLink electricitydata.asp?COUNTRY_CODE=DE.
- Q3588966 wikiPageExternalLink yearbook.enerdata.net.
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- Q3588966 comment "Energy in Germany is sourced predominantly by fossil fuels, followed by nuclear power, biomass (wood and biofuels), wind, hydro and solar.The German economy is large and developed, ranking fourth in the world by GDP. Because of this, Germany ranked sixth in global energy consumption between 2004 and 2007. Germany was Europe's largest consumer of electricity in 2002; electricity consumption that year totaled 512.9 terawatt-hours.".
- Q3588966 label "Energy in Germany".
- Q3588966 depiction Flag_of_Germany.svg.