The given data shows the population of Japan as well as the percentage of elderly population there from 1950 and also gives prediction till the year 2055. As is seen in the given diagram, population of Japan started to decline after 2005 and after 2035 it will sharply decrease. The population over 65 years will be more than 40% of total population in the year 2055.
As is shown in the bar graph, Japan’s population in 1950 was only 84 million. The population kept on increasing without any exception and in 2005 it reached to over 127 million which was the highest population in Japan. After 2005 the population dropped and in 2015 it was just over 125 million. After 20 years the population will drop sharply and finally in 2055 the population of Japan would be only 89. 9 million which is almost same as it was in 1950. The prediction clearly indicates that the population of Japan is surely to drop in the future.
Again, the table data presents the numbers and percentages of elderly population in Japan who are over 65 years old. As is seen, the number of such older citizens in Japan was only 4. 1 million which was less than 5% of total population. This percentage reached to 20 in 2005 and it is predicted that in the future more than one third of Japanese population will be over 65 years old.
The
given
data
shows
the
population
of
Japan
as well
as the percentage of elderly
population
there from 1950 and
also
gives prediction till the
year
2055. As is
seen
in the
given
diagram,
population
of
Japan
started
to decline after 2005 and after 2035 it will
sharply
decrease. The
population
over
65 years will be more than 40% of total
population
in the
year
2055.
As
is shown
in the bar graph,
Japan’s
population
in 1950 was
only
84
million
. The
population
kept
on increasing without any exception and in 2005 it reached to
over
127
million
which was the highest
population
in
Japan
. After 2005 the
population
dropped and in 2015 it was
just
over
125
million
. After 20 years the
population
will drop
sharply
and
finally
in 2055 the
population
of
Japan
would be
only
89. 9
million
which is almost same as it was in 1950. The prediction
clearly
indicates that the
population
of
Japan
is
surely
to drop in the future.
Again, the table data presents the numbers and percentages of elderly
population
in
Japan
who are
over
65 years
old
. As is
seen
, the number of such older citizens in
Japan
was
only
4. 1
million
which was less than 5% of total
population
. This percentage reached to 20 in 2005 and it
is predicted
that in the future more than one third of Japanese
population
will be
over
65 years
old
.