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The image presents two graphs: a bar graph showing the average Australian annual residential water consumption for selected cities - last year, and a pie chart showing Australian water consumption distribution for 2014. The bar graph lists Sydney with consumption close to 300, Perth at 350, Adelaide just under 250, Brisbane at 200, Melbourne around 150, and Canberra with consumption close to 250. The pie chart has six sections indicating Agriculture at 67%, Mining at 2%, Households at 9%, Water supply, sewage, and drainage at 7%, Manufacturing at 4%, Electricity and gas supply at 7%, and Other industries at 4%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart shows information of the average Australian water consumption in selected cities for the last year, while the pie chart shows the portion of Australian water consumption distribution in 2014. Overall, the highest water consumption was recorded in Perth, while the lowest water consumption distribution was recorded at approximately in Canberra.
In the pie chart, the city of Perth had the highest average water use recorded at around 300 (kiloliter per property), followed by Brisbane and Adelaide, at 250 and 240 kiloliters, respectively. However, Melbourne and Canberra were consumed slightly above 150 kilometers. Additionally, Syndey accounted for exactly 200 kiloliter per property.
In the pie chart, most of the water was used for agriculture, with nearly 67 per cent, while mining accounted for 2 per cent. After that, water supply, sewage and drainage consumed 4 per cent. Households consumed the reported 9 per cent.
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