The pie charts provide information on water distribution in the world, and the bar chart illustrates water consumption in three nations, namely Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Canada.
Overall, fresh water accounts for a small scale of water on earth, which is mainly from ice and glaciers. In addition, water is utilized in two big sectors: Agriculture and Industry, with the lead being taken by Egypt and Saudi Arabia in the former and Canada in the latter.
There is a stark difference in water distribution on earth. 97% of water is salty while only 3%, a minimal proportion, is fresh. The main source of fresh water is from Ice and Glaciers, making up 79%. By contrast, water on the surface only occupies 1%, and the other one-fifth of fresh water can be found underground.
Regarding the use of water, Egypt and Saudi Arabia share a similar agriculture-oriented pattern while Canada is driven by industry. The percentages of water used in Agriculture in Egypt and Saudi Arabia show a marginal distinction, at 80% and around 77% respectively. Meanwhile, the figure for Canadian Agriculture is far lower, at about 10%. However, Canada surpasses the others in industry, with 80% water consumed, relatively over eight times as much as those in the eastern countries. About domestic use of water, three nations are almost identical with approximately 10% of water consumed.