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The image displays a line graph detailing fuel production in a European country from 1981-2000 measured in million tonnes. Petroleum production: 100 (1981), 120 (1982), 100 (1983), 120 (1984), 120 (1985), 100 (1986), 100 (1987), 100 (1988), 100 (1989), 120 (1990), 100 (1991), 100 (1992), 120 (1993), 100 (1994), 100 (1995), 100 (1996), 120 (1997), 120 (1998), 100 (1999), 100 (2000). Coal production: 80 (1981), 80 (1982), 60 (1983), 40 (1984), 40 (1985), 60 (1986), 60 (1987), 40 (1988), 40 (1989), 60 (1990), 60 (1991), 60 (1992), 80 (1993), 80 (1994), 60 (1995), 60 (1996), 40 (1997), 20 (1998), 20 (1999), 40 (2000). Natural Gas production: 40 (1981), 40 (1982), 60 (1983), 60 (1984), 80 (1985), 80 (1986), 100 (1987), 100 (1988), 80 (1989), 60 (1990), 60 (1991), 40 (1992), 40 (1993), 60 (1994), 60 (1995), 60 (1996), 80 (1997), 100 (1998), 120 (1999), 120 (2000).
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The line chart illustrates the percentage of three main types of fuels (petroleum, coal, and natural gas) manufacture in a Europe between 1891 to 2000.
In 1981, the amounts of petroleum started at 100 milion tonnes. It increased steadily over the next year reach at around 135 million before dropping back to the originall figure at 100 million tonnes in 1989. The accounted of petroleum rose up again to around 130 million in 1995, where the figure represented fluctuated slightly until the end of period.
Coal was the second most produced fuel in 1981, stood at 80 milion tonnes. Coal production remained constant until it dropped to around 50 million in 1985. It rose back to around 60 milion tonnes before slowly decline at just under 50 million tonnes. However, the amounts of natural gas was stable at around 40 million until around 1991 when it began to rise exponentially.
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