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The image contains a line graph labeled "Figure 2.1.10a: UK citrus fruit imports seasonal variation" with two lines representing "EU" and "Non EU" citrus fruit imports by the UK in 2022. The horizontal axis indicates months from January to December, and the vertical axis shows thousand tonnes from 0 to 20 in increments of 5. The "EU" line starts at approximately 15 thousand tonnes in January, dips to around 12 in February, rises to a peak near 18 in March, drops back to around 12 in April, falls gradually to just above 5 by August, then rises sharply to nearly 20 in September, before dropping back down to around 10 in December. The "Non EU" line begins at about 5 thousand tonnes in January, rises to 10 by February, maintains near 10 through May, peaks around 15 in June, decreases to 10 in July, drops sharply to nearly 0 in August, rises slightly to about 5 in September, and then fluctuates between 5 and 10 for the remaining months, ending around 5 in December.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line chart illustrates the alterations of British citrus fruit imported by season from EU and non EU, measured in thousand tonnes during the year 2022.
Overall, imports from the EU exhibit a downward trend throughout the year, whereas non-EU imports generally follow an opposite pattern. Notably, both sources show significant variation throughout the 12 – month interval.
In terms of figures for the first three quarter , EU imports were around 15,000 tonnes and remained steady until May. They then increased rapidly to about 8,000 tonnes and reached their lowest point of 4 in August. Non-EU imports were at 8 in the early months. They increased significantly in the middle of the year and reached a peak of 18 in July. They then remained constant until the end of September.
In the regard to the data for the final quarter, EU imports went up a lot, reaching 17,000 tons in December. This was much higher than at the beginning of the year. Conversely, non-EU imports plummeted to below 5,000 tonnes in November, experiencing a slight uptick towards the end of the period
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