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The image presents a line graph titled "Global water use by sector" and a table for "Water consumption in Brazil and Congo in 2000". The graph, with a y-axis in km³ and an x-axis from 1900 to 2000, shows water use for three sectors. Agriculture water use (km³) was approximately: 1900-500, 1910-600, 1920-700, 1930-800, 1940-1000, 1950-1200, 1960-1500, 1970-1800, 1980-2200, 1990-2600, 2000-3000. Industrial use (km³): 1900-50, 1910-60, 1920-80, 1930-100, 1940-150, 1950-200, 1960-400, 1970-600, 1980-800, 1990-1100, 2000-1400. Domestic use (km³): 1900-20, 1910-30, 1920-40, 1930-50, 1940-60, 1950-100, 1960-150, 1970-200, 1980-250, 1990-350, 2000-500. The table for the year 2000 shows for Brazil: a population of 176 million, 26,500 km² of irrigated land, and 359 m³ water consumption per person. For the Democratic Republic of Congo: a population of 5.2 million, 100 km² of irrigated land, and 8 m³ water consumption per person.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graphs represent findings about worldwide water usage and water consumption in two various countries: Brazil and Congo, in 2000.
Overall, it is clear that an agriculture sector was using significant proportions of water in contrast to other sectors. Likewise, Brazil was also consuming great amounts of water, while Congo showed only minor consumption of water in the same year.
To begin with, a domestic use wasn’t changing from 1920 to 1960, and remained the same figures for nearly 40 years. Its consumption was about 50 square kilometres. Although an industrial use showed almost the same results during the same duration, it began to rise crucially in 1960, and reached more than 1000 suqare kilometres in 2000.
Brazil in comparison to Congo had 176 millions of citizens, while Congo was composed of only 5.2 millions. Given this fact, water consumption was also much higher in Brazil rather than in Congo, and resulted in 26,500 square kilometres against 100 square kilometres respectively. While in Brazil every individual was using approximately 359 metres cubed of water on average, In Congo it only accounted to 8 metres cubed.
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