While the pie chart illustrates the distribution of the world’s water, the bar chart gives information about the consumption of water in three different nations.
Overall, saltwater experiences a significant proportion of the world’s supply, followed by freshwater, which presents a small fraction. Most freshwater is dominated by ice and glaciers; additionally, the consumption of water is distributed to agriculture in Saudi Arabia and Egypt, while the water usage in Canada is concentrated on industry.
Looking at the pie chart of all water, saltwater accounts for the largest percentage of distribution of water, at 97%, compared with fresh water, which only constitutes 3% of this one. In addition to the pie chart of fresh water, a dominant distribution of ice and glaciers accounts for three-quarters of the total. Whereas groundwater represents 20% of global water, surface water forms the lowest proportion of water distribution, at 1%.
In the bar chart, agriculture consumes a remarkable percentage of consumption of water in Egypt and Saudi Arabia, at 80% and 78%, respectively, excluding Canada, which only makes up 15%. In addition, domestic is almost divided between Egypt and Saudi Arabia, at 17%, and Canada’s proportion is merely 1 percentage point lower. The water usage of industry merely accounts for 10%, followed by 15% of water usage in Saudi Arabia, while the utilization of water in Canada makes up a noticeable percentage, constituting 80%.