The provided line graph illustrates the average annual drink consumption of three different beverages per person per year, over a 20-year period in a country from 2000 to 2020. The figures measured in liters.
Overall, coffee, and soft drinks consumption increased throughout the period, while tea consumption steadily decreased continuously over the following 20 years. However tea was initially the most widely consumed, but coffee overtook it, and ended the period as the highest consumption.
Specifically, soft drinks, and coffee consumption rose simultaneously throughout subsequent 20 years, for instance, coffee consumption was at 30 liters in 2000 and it reached to 70 liters in 2020, while tea consumption decreased from 60 liters in 2000 to 40 liters in 2020. By the end of the period, people consumed 25 liters more coffee than tea annually.
Furthermore, soft drinks, and tea consumption changed in opposite ways over the following 20 years, in addition soft drinks consumption increased from 30 liters in 2000 to exactly 50 liters in 2020, whereas tea consumption fell below 50 liters in 2020. By 2015, coffee consumption had increased to approximately 63 liters per person, while tea consumption had fallen to nearly 48 liters the same as the soft drinks consumption.
