The line chart compares the wheat exports in three specific zones, namely, Australia, Canada and European Community between 1985 and 1990. The unit is measured in millions of tonnes. Overall, it can be clearly seen that while the figures in Australia and European countries experienced some fluctuations in their uptrend, Canada's wheat exports fell gradually over time.
As the graph shows, the numbers European countries and Australia stood at 16 and 15, respectively in 1985. Then, the wheat exports in European community drop relatively to just under 15 in one year. Subsequently, the figure started to rebound mildly and finished at 15 in 1988. Meanwhile, Australian wheat export rate rose mildly by 1 in 1986 followed by a significant decrease by 4 in the next two years. Consequently, European area wheat exports rocketed to just above 20 in 1990 whereas Australian figure plunged further to just above 10 in the same period.
On the other hand, Canadian export rate showed the most erratic trend, started at 19 in the first year of the mentioned period. Afterwards, the figured dropped slightly to 17 in 1986 and then surge to its peak of 25 in two years. However, the export rate plunged surprisingly to just under 15 in a year. Finally, there was a rebound by approximately 50 and the number finished to just under 20 in 1990. 
The line chart compares the  
wheat
  exports
 in three specific zones,  
namely
, Australia, Canada and European Community between 1985 and 1990. The unit  
is measured
 in millions of tonnes.  
Overall
, it can be  
clearly
  seen
 that while the figures in Australia and European countries experienced  
some
 fluctuations in their uptrend, Canada's  
wheat
  exports
 fell  
gradually
 over time.
As the graph  
shows
, the numbers European countries and Australia stood at 16 and 15,  
respectively
 in 1985. Then, the  
wheat
  exports
 in European community drop  
relatively
 to  
just
 under 15 in one  
year
.  
Subsequently
, the figure  
started
 to rebound  
mildly
 and finished at 15 in 1988. Meanwhile, Australian  
wheat
  export
 rate rose  
mildly
 by 1 in 1986 followed by a significant decrease by 4 in the  
next
 two years.  
Consequently
, European area  
wheat
  exports
 rocketed to  
just
 above 20 in 1990 whereas Australian figure plunged  
further
 to  
just
 above 10 in the same period. 
On the other hand
, Canadian  
export
 rate  
showed
 the most erratic trend,  
started
 at 19 in the  
first
  year
 of the mentioned period. Afterwards, the figured dropped  
slightly
 to 17 in 1986 and then surge to its peak of 25 in two years.  
However
, the  
export
 rate plunged  
surprisingly
 to  
just
 under 15 in a  
year
.  
Finally
, there was a rebound by approximately 50 and the number finished to  
just
 under 20 in 1990.