The line graph illustrates the use of global water by three sectors, namely, agriculture, industrial use and domestic use between 1990 and 2000. The table gives information about the water consumption in two countries with details data in 2000.
Overall, there is a positive correlation between two figures. In 2000, the water consumption all over the world became highest, particularly in Brazil.
According to the graph, it is clear that water consumption for agriculture is significantly higher than other two sectors. We can see that the use of water for agriculture peaked with 3000km3 in 2000. There were no prominently changes in industrial use and domestic use between 1990 and 1950. Later 1960s, the usage in both sectors went up gradually.
Looking at the table in more details, Brazil with a population 176 million, owned 26500 km square irrigated land, each people in Brazil used 359m3 of water. By contrast, a few population of Congo consumed only 8m3 because of owning few land.
The line graph illustrates the
use
of global
water
by three sectors,
namely
, agriculture, industrial
use
and domestic
use
between 1990 and 2000. The table gives information about the
water
consumption in two countries with
details
data in 2000.
Overall
, there is a
positive
correlation between two figures. In 2000, the
water
consumption all over the world became highest,
particularly
in Brazil.
According to the graph, it is
clear
that
water
consumption for agriculture is
significantly
higher than other two sectors. We can
see
that the
use
of
water
for agriculture peaked with 3000km3 in 2000. There were no
prominently
changes
in industrial
use
and domestic
use
between 1990 and 1950. Later 1960s, the usage in both sectors went up
gradually
.
Looking at the table in more
details
, Brazil with a population 176 million,
owned
26500 km square irrigated land, each
people
in Brazil
used
359m3 of
water
. By contrast, a
few population
of Congo consumed
only
8m3
because
of owning few land.