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The image presents a line graph detailing three energy sources from 1981 to 2000; in 1981: petroleum 100, coal 80, natural gas 40; 1982: petroleum 130, coal 80, natural gas 40; 1983: petroleum 130, coal 80, natural gas 40; 1984: petroleum 130, coal 70, natural gas 40; 1985: petroleum 130, coal 50, natural gas 40; 1986: petroleum 130, coal 60, natural gas 40; 1987: petroleum 110, coal 70, natural gas 40; 1988: petroleum 110, coal 70, natural gas 40; 1989: petroleum 110, coal 70, natural gas 50; 1990: petroleum 110, coal 70, natural gas 50; 1991: petroleum 80, coal 60, natural gas 50; 1992: petroleum 90, coal 60, natural gas 50; 1993: petroleum 120, coal 60, natural gas 60; 1994: petroleum 120, coal 60, natural gas 60; 1995: petroleum 120, coal 50, natural gas 60; 1996: petroleum 125, coal 50, natural gas 70; 1997: petroleum 125, coal 50, natural gas 70; 1998: petroleum 120, coal 40, natural gas 80; 1999: petroleum 120, coal 40, natural gas 80; 2000: petroleum 110, coal 40, natural gas 90.
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The graph representing the level of production in three main kinds of fuel in the UK between 1981 to 2000, measured in tonnes. The three kinds of fuel included, petroleum, coal, and natural gas. Based on the graph, natural gas produced the highest level of production, while coal came as a seond, and petroleum last. Overall, the production level illustrates different trends in each types of fuel.
For instance, petroleum production trend remained stable from 1981 to 1994 at 40 tonnes. After that, the production gradually increase to approximately over 80 tonnes in 2000.
For coal, the production demonstrates a stable trend from 1981 to 1984, then flustuated significantly from 80 tonnes to approximately 50 tonnes in 1985. The production for coal then jump back from 50 to estimated 70 tonnes in 1987. The trend continued slowly decreasing over time until it hits below 40 tonnes in 2000.
Lastly, natuaral gas shows a more unstable trend over the years. For example, the production level roses from below 100 tonnes in 1981 to over 120 tonnes in 1983. Interestingly, the production remained stablise from 1983 to 1987 until it flustuated significantly back to the original level same as in 1981. After that, the trend continued downward slightly below 100 tonnes until 1992 and increased upward into a curve trend until 2000.
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