The presented diagram illustrates the wind energy produced by four nations, namely India, Denmark, Germany and the US throughout the period from 1985 to 2000.
Overall, it can be explicitly observed that there is an upward movement in the wind power generation in India, Denmark and Germany, with Denmark showing the most notable growth among all the supplied countries. Whereas, the US saw a slight reduction despite being the highest producer of wind energy.
At the beginning of the period, the US generated 1200 megawatts of wind energy, being the only country with a noticeably higher amount. The produced wind energy in Germany was one-third of that of the US, which was followed by Denmark and India, both of which produced roughly 200 megawatts. For the rest of the period, India witnessed a significant rise to 1200 megawatts of wind power. Similarly, the quantity of wind energy produced by Denmark drastically climbed before peaking at about 1600 megawatts, propelling Denmark towards the largest producer of wind power in 2000.
Likewise, Germany experienced a growth but not as noticeable as India and Demark did. Wind energy production in this country was moderately raised by approximately 250 megawatts between 1990 and 2000. Whereas, the US was the only country registering a marginal decline in the last 10 years after a sharp increase from 1985 to 1990, becoming the second-largest generator of wind power in 2000 behind Denmark. 
The presented diagram illustrates the  
wind
  energy
  produced
 by four nations,  
namely
 India, Denmark, Germany and the US throughout the period from 1985 to 2000. 
Overall
, it can be  
explicitly
 observed that there is an upward movement in the  
wind
  power
 generation in India, Denmark and Germany, with Denmark showing the most notable growth among all the supplied  
countries
.  
Whereas
, the US  
saw
 a slight reduction despite being the highest producer of  
wind
 energy.
At the beginning of the period, the US generated 1200 megawatts of  
wind
  energy
, being the  
only
  country
 with a  
noticeably
 higher amount. The  
produced
  wind
  energy
 in Germany was one-third of that of the US, which  
was followed
 by Denmark and India, both of which  
produced
 roughly 200 megawatts. For the rest of the period, India witnessed a significant rise to 1200 megawatts of  
wind
  power
.  
Similarly
, the quantity of  
wind
  energy
  produced
 by Denmark  
drastically
 climbed  
before
 peaking at about 1600 megawatts, propelling Denmark towards the largest producer of  
wind
  power
 in 2000. 
Likewise
, Germany experienced a growth  
but
 not as noticeable as India and  
Demark
 did.  
Wind
  energy
 production in this  
country
 was  
moderately
 raised by approximately 250 megawatts between 1990 and 2000. Whereas, the US was the  
only
  country
 registering a marginal decline in the last 10 years after a sharp increase from 1985 to 1990, becoming the second-largest generator of  
wind
  power
 in 2000 behind Denmark.