The chart provides a compelling comparison of death rates associated with various energy sources, measured per terawatt-hour (TWh) of energy produced. Notably, nuclear energy emerges as the safest option, with a remarkably low death rate of 0.07 per TWh. This is in stark contrast to brown coal, which has the highest death rate at 32.72 per TWh, followed by coal and oil at 24.62 and 18.43, respectively. Biomass and gas also present relatively low death rates, but still significantly higher than nuclear energy. The data challenges common perceptions about the safety of nuclear energy, highlighting its potential as a sustainable and safe energy source. The findings underscore the importance of considering safety metrics in energy policy and development, particularly in the context of transitioning to cleaner and more sustainable energy systems. The stark differences in death rates also raise questions about the environmental and health impacts of traditional fossil fuels, emphasizing the need for a shift towards safer and more sustainable energy solutions.