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The image displays a line graph comparing wheat exports in millions of tonnes for Australia, Canada, and the European Community from 1985 to 1990. In 1985, Australia exported 15 million tonnes, Canada exported 19 million tonnes, and the European Community exported 17 million tonnes. In 1986, Australia's exports decreased to 11 million tonnes, Canada's remained at 18 million tonnes, and the European Community's rose to 19 million tonnes. In 1987, Australia exported 12 million tonnes, Canada increased to 20 million tonnes, and the European Community slightly decreased to 15 million tonnes. By 1988, Australia's exports remained at 11 million tonnes, Canada's increased significantly to 25 million tonnes, while the European Community increased to 18 million tonnes. In 1989, Australia's exports fell to 10 million tonnes, Canada decreased sharply to 19 million tonnes, and the European Community rose to 21 million tonnes. Finally, in 1990, Australia exported 12 million tonnes, Canada's exports rose slightly to 20 million tonnes, and the European Community's exports decreased to 16 million tonnes.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given graph portrays wheat export over three various continents and the comparison between their productivity from 1985 to 1990. Overall, during the whole period Canada showed the most noticeable fluctuation compared to other areas, while the changes of Australia illustrated a steady decrease and European Community depicted a progressive climb.
To begin with, from 1985 to 1986 Canadian wheat export reduced moderately from almost 20 million to approximately 15 million that anyway had been higher than other’s areas rates. Since 1986 the growth climbed sharply to 25 million by 1988, but it dropped fewer 15 million again by the next year. To the 1990 Canadian wheat export had risen gradually to 20 million.
Meanwhile, from 1985 Australian trade had grown slightly from 15 to almost 16 million of tonnes, however since 1986 the trend had declined slowly to around 12 million, and stopped in 1990. In contrast, European Community export from approximately 17 million had dropped to rougtly 15 by the second year, showed a steady growth at exactly 15 million by 1988, and significantly rose to 21 million by 1990.
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