My first hunch would be to answer "importing", but it's not always possible to check. In the case of Scotland, is [1] giving a realistic view of Scotland (it m

My first hunch would be to answer "importing", but it's not always possible to check. In the case of Scotland, is [1] giving a realistic view of Scotland (it mixes Scotland / England, so I can't really tell ?) At the time of reading, the mix (again, for GB) of consummed electricity is about 40% wind+solar, 30% gas, 10% whatever, 10% domestic nuclear, and 10% "electricity imported from France", wich is usually 70% nuclear. I'm writing this middle of the day, in March, so I assume the wind+solar part is working at a nice capacity (it would be much more unfair to compare it in the middle of the night.) So on a very first approximation that I'm really ready to dismiss based on more data, it seems that Scotland produces a lot of electricity from renewables (a good thing !), and consumes electricy made from a bunch of sources, some of which are not renewables. Is that fair ? Follow-up questions: are there countries that managed to ditch fossil fuels for their electricity production and to not rely on imports / neighboors without renewables ? The only examples I have in mind are those relying on hydro (Norway, Costa Rica, maybe ?) who were blessed with mountains. [1]: https://www.electricitymap.org/zone/GB https://www.electricitymap.org/zone/GB