| Albania |
2.89 million |
94.8% of installed capacity is hydroelectric, 5.2% diesel generator; but Albania imports 39% of its electricity |
[48][49] |
| Eigg, Scotland, United Kingdom |
83 |
90% hydroelectricity, wind, and solar, 10% diesel generator |
[50] |
| El Hierro, (in the Canary Islands), Spain |
10,162 |
100% wind power, with hydroelectric storage |
[51] |
| Iceland |
329,100 |
72% hydroelectricity, 28% geothermal, wind, and solar power, less than 0.1% combustible fuel |
[52] |
| Kodiak Island, Alaska, United States |
12,204 (total for borough, which is partly on the mainland) |
80.9% hydroelectricity, 19.8% wind power, 0.3% diesel generator |
[53] |
| Norway |
5.14 million |
96% hydroelectricity, 2% combustible fuel, 2% geothermal, wind, and solar |
[54] |
| Orkney, Scotland, United Kingdom |
21,349 |
wind power, marine power, connection with mainland for balance and backup power |
|
| Paraguay |
7.01 million |
Electricity sector in Paraguay is 100% hydroelectricity, about 90% of which is exported, remaining 10% covers domestic demand |
|
| Samso, Denmark |
3,806 |
net greater than 100% wind power and biomass, connected to mainland for balance and backup power |
[55][56] |
| Tokelau, New Zealand |
1,411 |
100% solar power |
