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The image shows a line graph detailing the production levels of petroleum, natural gas, and coal in the UK from 1981 to 2000 in energy units. In 1981, petroleum started above 90 units and increased to about 130 units by 1986, then decreased to around 100 units in 1991, rose to roughly 135 units in 1996, and slightly decreased to 125 units by 2000. Coal began at approximately 80 units in 1981, dropped to about 60 units in 1986, decreased sharply to 40 units in 1991, further declined to about 20 units in 1996, and remained constant towards 2000. Natural gas started at about 40 units in 1981, remained stable around 40 to 60 units through 1986-1991, then increased steadily, reaching about 100 units by 2000. Energy units indicated in million tonnes of oil.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line graph illustrate the change trend of major category of fuel in the UK over 20 years from 1981 to 2000.
Overall, Petroleum were the main fuel that produced overtime. However, while petroleum and natural gas had an upward trend, the production levels of coal was dropped over the period.
First, petroleum had the highest start in 1981 with around 90 million tons. In the next 5 years, this figure gradual rised to reach approxiamately 140 million tons. Conversely, Petroleum climbed down to 100 million tons in 1991, and then mad a bounce to above 140 million tons in 2000. Natural gas also tend to slightly escalated from 1981 to 2000 with only 60 million tons increased and reach the peak at about 100 million tons.
In contrast, Coal’s production levels demonstrated a declining trend with merely 80 million tons at the beggining, but then rebounded in 1986 and reached 60 million tons. Following the sharp surge, this fuel had a tendency to decline and end at below 40 million tons.
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