Because its found/mined locally, it;s cheap, and the given country may not be wealthy enough to afford nore expensive fuekls.
Many countries around the world use fossil fuels as a primary source of energy, including the United States, China, India, Russia, and Saudi Arabia. These countries rely on fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas for electricity generation, transportation, and industrial processes.
Fossil fuels are still used today because they are abundant, reliable, and relatively inexpensive sources of energy. Additionally, the infrastructure for extracting and using fossil fuels is well-established, making it convenient for many industries and individuals to continue relying on them.
In 2020, we will still primarily rely on fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas for energy. However, there will be an increase in the use of renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and hydropower as countries aim to reduce carbon emissions and transition to cleaner forms of energy. Nuclear power will continue to be a part of the energy mix in many countries as well.
Increased reliance on personal vehicles for transportation is a major aspect of modern lifestyles that is likely to increase the use of fossil fuels and imports. The convenience and flexibility of owning and using cars contribute to higher demand for gasoline, which is primarily derived from fossil fuels. Additionally, many countries rely on imported oil and petroleum products to meet their energy needs, further fueling the consumption of fossil fuels.
Benefits: Mostly everything we use in the world needs fossil fuels. Gasoline for cars, energy for light, etc. The world has used it for many years and is still using it.Limitations: Fossil fuels will run out eventually, so if we do not start using renewable energy we could be in BIG trouble! Fossil fuels also harm the planet. It adds too much carbon dioxide to the ozone. Fossil fuels also harm the plants and animals in the planet too.
Many countries still use low grade fuels because they are cheaper and more readily available compared to cleaner alternatives. Additionally, some countries may not have access to cleaner technologies or the infrastructure to support the use of higher grade fuels. Economic factors and lack of regulations also play a role in the continued use of low grade fuels.
There are many types of low-grade fuels. Some, for example, are wood, oil, coal, and other fossil fuels as well... fossil fuels are made up of the remains of dead plants and animals which have been placed under the pressure of the earths surface for thousands of years.
In richer countries it is usually electricity or fossil fuels. In poorer countries it is usually wood.
Many countries around the world use fossil fuels as a primary source of energy, including the United States, China, India, Russia, and Saudi Arabia. These countries rely on fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas for electricity generation, transportation, and industrial processes.
There are many sources of energy that can be converted to electric energy. In many countries, most electric energy is produced by fossil fuels -- mostly coal, some natural gas, etc. However, in a few countries such as France and Belgium, most electric energy is produced from something other than fossil fuels. What can you use instead of fossil fuels?
Many countries mined/produced gold. And many countries still do.
Many underdeveloped Arabian countries, 20+ of them.
That depends on the context. As a letter grade in schools in the United States and many other countries, a C is a passing grade, but only barely.
20
a lot
4
18 your welcome