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The image shows a line graph of global water use by sector from 1900 to 2000, with the y-axis representing cubic kilometers (km³) and the x-axis representing years. Three sectors are represented by different colored lines: agriculture (black), industrial use (red), and domestic use (green). Agriculture has the highest water use, increasing from around 500 km³ in 1900 to nearly 3000 km³ by 2000. Industrial use starts at nearly 0 km³ in 1900 and reaches just over 1000 km³ by 2000. Domestic use remains the lowest, starting at nearly 0 km³ in 1900 and reaching just under 500 km³ by 2000. Each sector shows a steady increase in water use over the century, with agriculture showing the steepest incline.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph depicts the data regarding use of water worldwide and water consumption in two different countries.
To begin with, in 1900 the consumption of water for agriculture was around 500 km³, but by 2000 it reached around 3000 km³. While water was not much used for the industrial sector and domestic sector from 1900 to 1920. Then for industrial use, it exceeded approximately 1100 km³ in 2000; for domestic sectors, it was 300 km³ at the same time.
On the other hand, the population in Brazil was 176 million; it is higher than the Congo (52 million). Moreover, the irrigated land was 26500 km² and 100 km², whereas the consumption of water per person was 100 m³ and 8 m³, respectively.
In summary, it is evident that the overall water consumption is for the agricultural sector rather than the industrial and domestic sectors. However, the consumption of water is comparatively more in Brazil than in Congo.
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