The table below shows the different energy technologies that North American countries have used in 2025. In recent years, new energy innovations have caused a shift from non-renewable energy to renewable energy. We can see which countries in North America have shifted to newer energy sources such as solar and wind. This table can address what users' questions on what energy sources are being used in North America. It also shows what types of energy may be emerging or declining.

Country	Group Technology	Sub-Technology	Technology	Year	Value	Unit
Canada	Fossil fuels	Coal	Coal	2025	3580	MW
Canada	Fossil fuels	Natural gas	Natural gas	2025	21617	MW
Canada	Fossil fuels	Oil	Oil	2025	6025	MW
Canada	Fossil fuels	Other fossil fuels	Other fossil fuels n.e.s.	2025	1374	MW
Canada	Non-renewable energy	Nuclear energy	Nuclear energy	2025	12150	MW
Canada	Non-renewable energy	Other non-renewable energy	Other non-renewable energy	2025	38	MW
Canada	Renewable hydropower	Renewable hydropower	Pure hydropower	2025	84126	MW
Canada	Marine energy	Marine energy	Marine energy	2025	1.2	MW
Canada	Wind energy	Onshore wind energy	Onshore wind energy	2025	18153	MW
Canada	Solar energy	Solar photovoltaic	On-grid utility-scale photovoltaic (>1 000 kW)	2025	3876.512	MW
Canada	Solar energy	Solar photovoltaic	On-grid distributed photovoltaic (30-1 000 kW)	2025	1525.988	MW
Canada	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Wood fuel	2025	17	MW
Canada	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Black liquor	2025	592.04	MW
Canada	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Solid wood processing residues	2025	1708.96	MW
Canada	Bioenergy	Gas biofuels	Landfill biogas	2025	83.525	MW
Canada	Bioenergy	Gas biofuels	Wastewater sludge biogas	2025	16.466	MW
Canada	Bioenergy	Gas biofuels	Other biogas from anaerobic digestion	2025	252.009	MW
Canada	Bioenergy	Renewable waste	Renewable municipal waste	2025	38	MW
Canada	Energy storage	Mechanical storage	Pumped hydro	2025	174	MW
Greenland	Fossil fuels	Oil	Oil	2025	96	MW
Greenland	Non-renewable energy	Other non-renewable energy	Other non-renewable energy	2025	0.58	MW
Greenland	Renewable hydropower	Renewable hydropower	Pure hydropower	2025	91.3	MW
Greenland	Wind energy	Onshore wind energy	Onshore wind energy	2025	0.071	MW
Greenland	Solar energy	Solar photovoltaic	Off-grid Solar photovoltaic	2025	0.85	MW
Greenland	Bioenergy	Renewable waste	Renewable municipal waste	2025	0.58	MW
St Pierre Mq	Fossil fuels	Oil	Oil	2025	26.2	MW
USA	Fossil fuels	Coal	Coal	2025	171295.5	MW
USA	Fossil fuels	Natural gas	Natural gas	2025	514174.7	MW
USA	Fossil fuels	Oil	Oil	2025	31923.5	MW
USA	Non-renewable energy	Nuclear energy	Nuclear energy	2025	98451.5	MW
USA	Non-renewable energy	Other non-renewable energy	Other non-renewable energy	2025	1584.5	MW
USA	Renewable hydropower	Renewable hydropower	Pure hydropower	2025	71377.2	MW
USA	Renewable hydropower	Mixed hydropower	Mixed hydropower	2025	12828.8	MW
USA	Wind energy	Onshore wind energy	Onshore wind energy	2025	158201.2	MW
USA	Wind energy	Offshore wind energy	Offshore wind energy	2025	171.3	MW
USA	Solar energy	Solar photovoltaic	On-grid utility-scale photovoltaic (>1 000 kW)	2025	149847.3	MW
USA	Solar energy	Solar photovoltaic	On-grid distributed photovoltaic (30-1 000 kW)	2025	59619.8	MW
USA	Solar energy	Solar thermal energy	Concentrated solar power	2025	1392	MW
USA	Geothermal energy	Geothermal energy	Geothermal energy	2025	2695.5	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Bagasse	2025	170	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Black liquor	2025	3551.6	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Plant husks	2025	50.4	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Solid wood processing residues	2025	3673.1	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Solid biofuels	Other biomass processing residues	2025	24.8	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Liquid biofuels	Other liquid biofuels	2025	102.2	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Gas biofuels	Landfill biogas	2025	1507.9	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Gas biofuels	Wastewater sludge biogas	2025	204.2	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Gas biofuels	Other biogas from anaerobic digestion	2025	79.2	MW
USA	Bioenergy	Renewable waste	Renewable municipal waste	2025	950.3	MW
USA	Energy storage	Mechanical storage	Pumped hydro	2025	18934.2	MW

Glossary

Biofuels

Fuel produced from biomass in the form of fossil fuels

Solar Energy

Sun energy converted into thermal or electrical energy

Hydropower

Using falling water to produce electricity

Marine Energy

Renewable energy sources from natural movement in water such as waves

Geothermal Energy

Energy extracted from the Earth's crust

Solar Photovoltaic

Devices or material that convert sunlight into electrical energy

Analysis

In the image above we can see that despite recent innovations of solar energy and hydropower, fossil fuels are still largely used. USA has the highest usage of fossil fuel out of all the energy sources. Users can get from this that there is still much to be done for large countries such as USA to convert to cleaner energy. This can emphasis the need to support clean energy companies.