The given bar chart reveals various garbage disposal techniques over a period of 4 years starting from 2005 in a European nation.
Overall, it is obvious that the amount of waste dumping in sea and landfill saw a downward trend while the quantity of waste burning experienced a considerable oscillation. In 2008, incineration was the most common way to dispose garbage.
In 2005, the most method used was burning, at 70 million tonnes while only 55 million tonnes waste was dumped into sea. The amount of garbage burnt and thrown at the landfill remain unchanged in the next year, at 60 million tonnes. Thereafter, the amount of waste burnt witnessed a considerable fall to the lowest point at 40 million tonnes in 2007 while there was a stability in the amount of waste dumped into the sea and landfill. It can be seen at the end of period, the amount of burning waste increased by about 25 million tonnes after one year.
It is clear that the amount of waste at the landfill saw a sharp decrease of 30 million tonnes during 4 years. However, there was a fluctuation in the amount of burning waste in three separate years 2005 and 2008. This figure reached the highest point in 2008, at about 65 million tonnes. A slight nosedive was seen in the amount of garbage which dumped in the sea from 2005 to 2008. This figure dropped from about 55 million tonnes to 40 million tonnes.
The
given
bar chart reveals various garbage disposal techniques over a period of 4 years starting from 2005 in a European nation.
Overall
, it is obvious that the
amount
of
waste
dumping in
sea
and
landfill
saw
a downward trend while the quantity of
waste
burning
experienced a considerable oscillation. In 2008, incineration was the most common way to dispose garbage.
In 2005, the most method
used
was
burning
, at 70
million
tonnes while
only
55
million
tonnes
waste
was dumped
into
sea
. The
amount
of garbage burnt and thrown at the
landfill
remain unchanged in the
next
year
, at 60
million
tonnes. Thereafter, the
amount
of
waste
burnt witnessed a considerable fall to the lowest point at 40
million
tonnes in 2007 while there was a stability in the
amount
of
waste
dumped into the
sea
and
landfill
. It can be
seen
at the
end
of period, the
amount
of
burning
waste
increased by about 25
million
tonnes after one year.
It is
clear
that the
amount
of
waste
at the
landfill
saw
a sharp decrease of 30
million
tonnes during 4 years.
However
, there was a fluctuation in the
amount
of
burning
waste
in three separate years 2005 and 2008. This figure reached the highest point in 2008, at about 65
million
tonnes. A slight nosedive was
seen
in the
amount
of garbage which dumped in the
sea
from 2005 to 2008. This figure dropped from about 55
million
tonnes to 40
million
tonnes.