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The image displays a bar chart detailing the percentage of total world production of wheat by Asia, Europe, and the rest of the world from 1840 to 2000. In 1840, Asia is at 50%, Europe at 35%, and the rest of the world at 15%. In 1880, Asia is at 40%, Europe at 40%, and the rest of the world at 20%. In 1920, Asia is at 30%, Europe at 45%, and the rest of the world at 25%. In 1960, Asia is at 18%, Europe at 35%, and the rest of the world at 47%. In 2000, Asia is at 20%, Europe at 30%, and the rest of the world at 50%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The data portrays the proportion of wheat produced by 3 distinct continents – Asia, Europe plus the rest of the world from 1840 to 2000. Overall, handful of vital transformations has occurred throughout the years.
Starting of with Europe which has an indefinite pattern of rates through the years, where it has elevated from 40% to 45% in 1840, which drastically depleted to 25% in 1880. Moreover, in Asia, the 50% share in 1840 went down to 20% and then enhanced to 40% in 2000 as shown in the bar chart.
In the beginning, the rest of the world had lousy proportions 10%, yet it increased to 30% in 1920, however, in 2000 it reached to 35% approximately. Furthermore, the peak years of Asia, Europe, plus rest of the world were 1840, 1920, 1960, respectively, these were the years that they had the maximum proportion of wheat production.
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