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The image presents UK acid rain emissions (million tonnes) from 1990 to 2007 across four sectors: Transport and Communication, Electricity Gas and Water Supply, Domestic, and Other Industries. In 1991, emissions were approximately 3.3 (Transport and Communication), 2 (Electricity, Gas and Water Supply), 1 (Other Industries), less than 0.5 (Domestic). By 1995, these were about 2.2 (Transport and Communication), 1.5 (Electricity, Gas and Water Supply), 1 (Other Industries), less than 0.5 (Domestic). By 2000, numbers dropped to around 1.3 (Transport and Communication), 1.2 (Electricity, Gas and Water Supply), approximately 0.9 (Other Industries), and remained under 0.5 (Domestic). Finally, in 2007 levels were roughly 1 (Transport and Communication), 0.5 (Electricity, Gas and Water Supply), less than 0.5 (Other Industries), and below 0.1 (Domestic). Emissions generally show a decreasing trend across all sectors.
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The line graph illustrates the data about the production of acid rain emission in the UK by four diverse sectors, namely transport and communication; other industries; electricity, gas and water supply; and domestic over a period of 17 years.
Overall, the total amount of acid rain emission experienced a dramatic drop especially in electricity, gas and water supply sector between 1990 and 2007 period of almost three years.
In 1990, the electricity, gas and water supply sector shot to its all time high of acid rain emission nearly over 3.4 million tonnes. Other industries experienced a leveling out in emission over almost three years reaching almost 2.5 million tones. The transport and communication sector owned over 0.7 million tonnes of emission. Domestic sector produced an amount of 0.6 million tonnes of emission. In 2002, the sector of transport and communication increased slightly until it peaked at over 1 million tonnes of emission in 2005.
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