The given graph illustrates the distribution of the world’s water and how it is used in three nations. Overall, fresh water constitutes a small percentage of the total amount of water, which mostly originates from ice and glaciers, and its utility in the three mentioned countries is providing water for agriculture, domestic purposes, and industry.
According to the pie chart, salt water is more ubiquitous than fresh water, accounting for 97% of the total amount of water, while fresh water only accounts for 3%, which is 94% lower than salt water’s proportion. In terms of fresh water’s origin, most of the fresh water comes from ice and glaciers, with a percentage of 79%, followed by the proportion of ground water. Surface water’s figure is 1%, which is 19% lower compared to ground water’s.
According to the bar chart, agriculture tops the list in two nations: Egypt and Saudi Arabia, with 80%, while the contradictory trend is true for Canada, where the figure for agriculture is nearly 15%. In terms of domestic purposes, the three countries share the same trend, with the figure fluctuating around 15% to 17%. In Canada, the portion for industry is 80%, while the figures for Saudi Arabia and Egypt are around 15% and 14%, respectively.