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The image contains two graphs. The first graph, a line graph, displays the world population from 1800 to 2100 in billions, with points marked at 1800 (approximately 1 billion), 1900 (approximately 1.6 billion), 1950 (approximately 2.5 billion), 2000 (approximately 6 billion), 2050 (around 9 billion), and 2100 (a decline to about 7 billion). The second graph, a bar graph, shows the world urban population in billions, split into developed and developing regions from 2005 to 2030, with values for developed regions in 2005 (approximately 0.9 billion), 2010 (approximately 1 billion), 2015 (approximately 1.1 billion), 2020 (approximately 1.2 billion), 2025 (approximately 1.3 billion), 2030 (approximately 1.4 billion); and for developing regions in 2005 (approximately 1.8 billion), 2010 (approximately 2.2 billion), 2015 (approximately 2.6 billion), 2020 (approximately 3 billion), 2025 (approximately 3.4 billion), 2030 (approximately 3.8 billion).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph shows how much population there was in three various centuries between 19th and 21st. Meanwhile, the bar chart compares the number of people in two different regions of globe (developed and developing regions) from 2015 to 2040.
Overall, it is evident that the world population experienced a significant increase over the period, with a sharp rise in 2040. It is also clear that the proportion of people in urban areas gradually rose throughout the timeline, while the figure for people in rural regions stayed relatively stable.
Initially the number of the world population was below 2000 million, before a slight growth in 1960 this number stayed fairly constant. By contrast, the proportion of global population dramatically rose from approximately 2600 million in 1960, to 8000 million in 2060. However, this number exhibited a slight decline to around 6000 million in the end of the period.
Moreover, the number of people born in evolved regions accounted for approximately 2200 million, in 2015. Seeing a substantial increase every 5 years by the end of the study period their number stood at 4000 million, while the figure for people born in developing areas maintained a steady level at around 1300 million.
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