Here we can see two diagrams. The first one is a bar chart, which shows the amount of people who were overweight in one country, starting from 1965 and ending to 2015.
The second one, instead, is a pie chart that represents the proportion of adults who were overweight, obese or several obese in 2015. According to the percentages, it’s evident that the situation kept to get worse over the years. This trend is then confirmed by the second graph, where only less than one third of the population was healthy, indeed.
To be more specific, the ten-year period that showed the first significant increase was between the 1985 and 1995, where the percentage increased from just above 45 to around 60. Later we can see a steady rise, whose pick was in 2015.
During this year, the situation is well explained by the pie chart. In fact, it demonstrates that much more of the half of the population wasn’t in good shape. In particular, the largest group was composed by obese people with just over the third, while luckly only the minor part was severely obese.
In conclution, observing these data, we can see how the situation has evolved for the worse, without any drop of the numbers during the studied period.
