The bar graph shows the total manufacturing production in percentages Asia, Europe, and the rest of the world.
The bar graph shows the total manufacturing production in percentages Asia, Europe, and the rest of the world. 7aNw6
The provided bar graph demonstrate the proportion of total world's wheat production in nations like Asia, Europe and the rest of the world, over a time period of 160 years between 1840 and 2000. Overall Asia and the rest of the world experienced an upward trend, while Europe witnessed a downward trend in the chart. Both the countries and the rest of the world experienced a fluctuation in the given chart. In 1840, Asia and Europe in total produced 90% of wheat, whereas the rest of the world produced only 10%. In Asia, the production of wheat dwindled to 30% in 1880 and 40 years later it again dipped to 20%. On the other hand, in Europe, wheat production was gradually rose to almost 45% in 1880, and again increased by 5% in 1920. A similar trend also observed by the rest of the world.
In 1960, while Europe with the rest of the world captured a total of 75% of the world's wheat production, Asia comprised only 25%. Finally, in 2000, Asia again gained the highest position by capturing 40% of the world's wheat production. On the contrary, Europe's wheat production dropped dramatically to about 28%.
The provided bar graph demonstrate the proportion of total world's
wheat
production
in nations like Asia, Europe and the
rest
of the
world
, over a time period of 160 years between 1840 and 2000.
Overall
Asia and the
rest
of the
world
experienced an upward trend, while Europe witnessed a downward trend in the chart. Both the countries and the
rest
of the
world
experienced a fluctuation in the
given
chart. In 1840, Asia and Europe in total produced 90% of
wheat
, whereas the
rest
of the
world
produced
only
10%. In Asia, the
production
of
wheat
dwindled to 30% in 1880 and 40 years later it again dipped to 20%.
On the other hand
, in Europe,
wheat
production
was
gradually
rose
to almost 45% in 1880, and again increased by 5% in 1920. A similar trend
also
observed by the
rest
of the world.
In 1960, while Europe with the
rest
of the
world
captured a total of 75% of the world's
wheat
production
, Asia comprised
only
25%.
Finally
, in 2000, Asia again gained the highest position by capturing 40% of the world's
wheat
production
.
On the contrary
, Europe's
wheat
production
dropped
dramatically
to about 28%.