The two pie charts and the bar chart illustrate the percentage of water distribution in the world and also the consumption of water in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and, Canada.
Overall, it is evident that a vast majority of the world's water is saltwater and the most significant part of freshwater contains from ice and glaciers. In Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the main consumption of water is for agriculture while in Canada the primary use of that is in industry. It can be seen that the figure for water usage in industry and homes are quite the same as each other in Egypt and Saudi Arabia but this trend is being reversed in Canada.
The percentage of saltwater is 97% of the total and only 3% is accounted for freshwater. Freshwater also contains ice and glaciers and groundwater which are 79% and 20% respectively and only 1% is for surface water is assigned for surface water.
On the other hand, the consumption of water, in agriculture is about 80% in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, whereas, in Canada, this percentage decreased dramatically to around 20%. A slight dwindle from over 10% to exactly 10% can also be seen in domestic use of water.
The two pie charts and the bar chart illustrate the percentage of
water
distribution in the world and
also
the consumption of
water
in Egypt, Saudi Arabia and, Canada.
Overall
, it is evident that a vast majority of the world's
water
is saltwater and the most significant part of freshwater contains from ice and glaciers. In Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the main consumption of
water
is for agriculture while in Canada the primary
use
of
that is
in industry. It can be
seen
that the figure for
water
usage in industry and homes are quite the same as each other in Egypt and Saudi Arabia
but
this trend is
being reversed
in Canada.
The percentage of saltwater is 97% of the total and
only
3%
is accounted
for freshwater. Freshwater
also
contains ice and glaciers and groundwater which are 79% and 20%
respectively
and
only
1% is for surface
water
is assigned
for surface water.
On the other hand
, the consumption of
water
, in agriculture is about 80% in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, whereas, in Canada, this percentage decreased
dramatically
to around 20%. A slight dwindle from over 10% to exactly 10% can
also
be
seen
in domestic
use
of
water
.