The two graph charts illustrate the distribution of the water in the world by comparing its use in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Canada.
Overall, it is clear the highest percent of the world’s water circulation is salt water, at 97%, and the highest percentage of the world’s fresh water is ice and glaciers, at 79%. It can also be seen that freshwater is only 3% of all water in the world, and it contains groundwater, at 20%, and surface water, at 1 %.
As for the usage of the water worldwide, Egypt and Saudi Arabia use it for agricultural purposes, at around 70-80 figures, and Canada for industrial one, at approximately 80%. All three countries use around 10% of water for domestic purposes. Moreover, Egypt and Saudi Arabia consume less water for industrial purposes than Canada, not reaching a 10% scale.
To sum it up, the circulation of the world’s water is mostly saltwater, and most countries use water for agricultural reasons. 
The two graph charts illustrate the distribution of the  
water
 in the  
world
 by comparing its  
use
 in Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Canada. 
Overall
, it is  
clear
 the highest percent of the  
world’s
  water
 circulation is salt  
water
, at 97%, and the highest percentage of the  
world’s
 fresh  
water
 is ice and glaciers, at 79%. It can  
also
 be  
seen
 that freshwater is  
only
 3% of all  
water
 in the  
world
, and it contains groundwater, at 20%, and surface  
water
, at 1 %.
As for the usage of the  
water
 worldwide, Egypt and Saudi Arabia  
use
 it for agricultural purposes, at around 70-80 figures, and Canada for industrial one, at approximately 80%. All three countries  
use
 around 10% of  
water
 for domestic purposes.  
Moreover
, Egypt and Saudi Arabia consume less  
water
 for industrial purposes than Canada, not reaching a 10% scale.
To sum it up, the circulation of the  
world’s
  water
 is  
mostly
 saltwater, and most countries  
use
  water
 for agricultural reasons.