The supplied bar graph illustrates the comparison of the annual rice production, measured in million tonnes, in four countries across three different years (1995, 2005, and 2015).
A glance at the graph reveals that countries “A” and “B” had a larger quantity than “C” and “D” in annual rice production over the three years. And the overwhelming production was in 2015 in country “A”.
Getting back to the details, as can be seen, country “A” had the enormous rice output compared to the rest of the producing countries. It witnessed an improvement in all three years in which it was measured, reaching its highest quantity in 2015, estimated at 50 million tons. So, country “A” seems as the best country in annual rice output over the years.
We come to the other countries; it is explicitly observed that country “C” was a little less than “A”. So the highest production for this country was in 2005, amounting to approximately 48 million tons, the same as “A” in this year. Same as the others “C” and “D”, but this time there was a significant difference, with approximately 40 to 45 million tones when compared with “A” and “B” in 2005. But we’re seeing some improvement in “D” in 2015 with 3 million tones when compared with 2005 and 1995. However, “C” showed some fluctuations over the three years. Only “C” and “D” stayed uniform, it means they stayed in the same interval, with no improvement and no biggest changes.