The given pie charts and bar graph compare and contrast statistics on the differences in the distribution of the world’s water and the utilization of it in three particular nations.
Overall, it is apparent that salt water and ice made up more than three quarters of each pie chart. What’s more, the proportion of water utilized for agriculture occupied the highest place in two out of three countries.
As regards the pie charts, 97% of the global water was salt water, whereas the figure for fresh water was negligible, being as little as 3%. Likewise, the majority of freshwater was in the form of ice & Glaciers, with the percentage of 79%, far behind of which was groundwater at one fifth, whilst the surface water only accounted for a mere 1%.
With respect to the bar graph, it is transparent that people coming from Egypt and Saudi Arabia used roughly 80% of their water for agricultural purposes, while only approximately 15% of the total amount was allocated for household use in both countries. On the contrary, Canadian residents only used around 20% of their water for agriculture and family, while they spent 80% of their water for the industry.
The
given
pie charts and bar graph compare and contrast statistics on the differences in the distribution of the world’s
water
and the utilization of it in three particular nations.
Overall
, it is apparent that salt
water
and ice made up more than three quarters of each pie chart. What’s more, the proportion of
water
utilized for agriculture occupied the highest place in two out of three countries.
As regards the pie charts, 97% of the global
water
was salt
water
, whereas the figure for fresh
water
was negligible, being as
little
as 3%.
Likewise
, the majority of freshwater was in the form of ice & Glaciers, with the percentage of 79%, far behind of which was groundwater at one fifth, whilst the surface
water
only
accounted for a mere 1%.
With respect to the bar graph, it is transparent that
people
coming from Egypt and Saudi Arabia
used
roughly 80% of their
water
for agricultural purposes, while
only
approximately 15% of the total amount
was allocated
for household
use
in both countries.
On the contrary
, Canadian residents
only
used
around 20% of their
water
for agriculture and family, while they spent 80% of their
water
for the industry.