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The image presents a line graph titled "Global water use by sector" illustrating water usage trends in three different sectors (Agriculture, Industrial use, Domestic use) from 1900 to 2000. The graph shows an increasing trend in all sectors, with Agriculture having the highest usage, reaching 3000 km³ by 2000, while Industrial and Domestic use both followed below with Domestic use not surpassing 1000 km³. Below the graph, a table titled "Water consumption in Brazil and Congo in 2000" contrasts the water consumption in Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo. It indicates Brazil's population as 176 million with water consumption of 26,500 km² and 359 m³ per person, while the Democratic Republic of Congo has 5.2 million people, consuming 100 km² of water and 8 m³ per person.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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There is some information about international water use and water consumption in Brazil and Congo, in a graph and a table respectively, over a 100-year period.
To sum up, the most global water use belonged to the farming industry. We can observe that in Brazil, water consumption per person is dramatically higher than in Congo.
In 1900, the water use by all three sectors was very little compared to later years; it was under 1000 cubic km. The graph indicates a gradual increase for agriculture until 1940, and then there was a dramatic rise from 1940 to 2000.
The uses in the industrial and domestic sectors were relatively constant until 1950. After that, it continued with a sharp increase to 2000.
Brazil has a large population of 176 million, and it is about 36 times larger than Congo. However, the irrigated land in Congo is 100 square km (four times bigger than Brazil). Water consumption per person is about 360 cubic meters, and is highly large compared to Congo (8 cubic meters).
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