The bar chart illustrates three type of waste disposal in a European country from 2005 to 2008 in regards to landfill, burning, and dumping in the sea.
Overall, while the amount of landfill and dumping in the sea were tend to decrease significantly, a wild fluctuation was seen in burning. It is also apparent that throughout the given period, landfill is the primary method in a European country during the time period.
In 2005, landfill was the most commonly utilized of waste disposed with 70 million tonnes of waste buried. Before a sharp drop of 40 million tonnes, that figure decreased steadily from 2005 to 2008 about 10 tonnes per year. A similar trend was witnessed in the amount of disposed waste dumped in the sea, but between 2006 and 2007 this figure remain stable at 50 million tonnes.
In 2008, while the waste buried and dumped in sea both dropped about 10 million tonnes, the large amount of burning waste rose dramatically to around 65 million tonnes. Burning observed the minimum of waste disposal in 2007 and then soaring to the highest used method in 2008. 
The bar chart illustrates three type of  
waste
 disposal in a European country from 2005 to 2008  
in regards to
  landfill
,  
burning
, and dumping in the sea. 
Overall
, while the amount of  
landfill
 and dumping in the sea were  
tend
 to decrease  
significantly
, a wild fluctuation was  
seen
 in  
burning
. It is  
also
 apparent that throughout the  
given
 period,  
landfill
 is the primary method in a European country during the time period.
In 2005,  
landfill
 was the most  
commonly
 utilized of  
waste
 disposed with 70  
million
 tonnes of  
waste
 buried.  
Before
 a sharp drop of 40  
million
 tonnes, that figure decreased  
steadily
 from 2005 to 2008 about 10 tonnes per year. A similar trend  
was witnessed
 in the amount of disposed  
waste
 dumped in the sea,  
but
 between 2006 and 2007  
this figure remain
 stable at 50  
million
 tonnes.
In 2008, while the  
waste
 buried and dumped in sea both dropped about 10  
million
 tonnes, the large amount of  
burning
  waste
 rose  
dramatically
 to around 65  
million
 tonnes.  
Burning
 observed the minimum of  
waste
 disposal in 2007 and then soaring to the highest  
used
 method in 2008.