The bar chart compares four different countries in terms of the yearly cultivation rate of race over a 20-year period. The data is measured in million tonnes. Overall, the rice production in country A and D increased slightly over the given period, while there were visiable fluctuations in the figures for remaining countries.It is also clear that the annual rise production in country A and B was dramatically higher than that of country C and D.
According to the countries producing higher amount of rice, in 1995, around 45 million tonnes rice was produced in country A. It was a dominant country – significantly higher compared to the figure for second ranked country, B, farmed rice at about 36 million tonnes. While the figures for both countries increased noticeably, reaching the same rate at 47 million tonnes in 2005, country A stayed as the most rice produced country with 50 million tonnes, while country B decreased by 5 million tonnes in 2015.
A glance at the other countries reveals that they were continually cultivated in notably lower amounts. Country C produced 5 million tonnes rice initially, while the country D was two times lower at that time. Over the following 20 years, country C grew to about 7 million tonnes in 2005, but the figure was returned to its initial level. Meanwhile, country D had remained unchanged by 2005, before increasing to 5 million tonnes, which was a similar with country C.