The line graph given illustrates data about how much paper, wood pulp and sawn- wood was produced in the UK within 20 years, starting in 1980.
Looking at the chart, it is immediately clear that while the amount of paper & packaging produced increased, that of sawn-wood witnessed a downward trend. Meanwhile, a fluctuation was experienced in wood pulp production. Another main feature is that the amount of paper & packaging produced in 2000 registered the highest figure of the chart.
In 1980, the amount of paper & packaging was approximately 230 million tonnes, this figure went up to exactly 250 million tonnes before continuing to see a rise to the neighborhood of exactly 350 million tonnes in 2000. An opposite downward trend was seen in the quantity of sawn-wood, starting from 200 million tonnes in 1980, this figure witnessed a decrease to around 130 million tonnes in 2000.
The period between 1980 and 1990 witnessed a slight fluctuation in the amount of wood pulp, this rate decreased slightly from 170 to 150 million tonnes before returning to its original level in 2000.
The line graph
given
illustrates data about how much paper,
wood
pulp and sawn-
wood
was produced
in the UK within 20 years, starting in 1980.
Looking at the chart, it is immediately
clear
that while the
amount
of paper & packaging produced increased, that of sawn-wood witnessed a downward trend. Meanwhile, a fluctuation
was experienced
in
wood
pulp production. Another main feature is that the
amount
of paper & packaging produced in 2000 registered the highest figure of the chart.
In 1980, the
amount
of paper & packaging was approximately 230
million
tonnes, this figure went up to exactly 250
million
tonnes
before
continuing to
see
a rise to the neighborhood of exactly 350
million
tonnes in 2000. An opposite downward trend was
seen
in the quantity of sawn-wood, starting from 200
million
tonnes in 1980, this figure witnessed a decrease to around 130
million
tonnes in 2000.
The period between 1980 and 1990 witnessed a slight fluctuation in the
amount
of
wood
pulp, this rate decreased
slightly
from 170 to 150
million
tonnes
before
returning to its original level in 2000.