The graphical format delves into the quantity of rice cultivated on a yearly basis in four nations over a course of 20 years, commencing in 1995.
Generally, it is conspicuous that countries A and B were the major producers while the opposite was true for C and D over the years prescribed. In addition, except for C, annual rice production in all countries witnessed an overall growth, with a slight increase in that of D.
Initially, examining the data of nation A and B, about 45 and over 35 million tonnes of rice were produced, respectively, and a decade later, both of which climbed to south of 50 million tonnes. While the figure for A was on a steady rise, thus becoming the main producer among 4 objects illustrated and ending up at its zenith of 50 million tonnes, that of B dropped to just more than 40 million tonnes.
Turning to the remaining two countries, at the outset, the number of rice yielded in C was chronicled at around 5 million tonnes, which was nearly five times higher than D’s. 10 years later, there was a slight increase to its climax of approximately 6 million tonnes in C’s statistics, followed by a fall to its beginning in 2015. Meanwhile, the data on D only saw a period of stasis at its nadir of around 1 million tonnes and then ramped up to its peak of 5 million tonnes in the final year.