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The image contains a graph depicting wheat exports (in millions of tonnes) from 1985-1990 for Australia, Canada, and the European Community. In 1985, Australia's exports were 15 million tonnes, Canada's were 19 million tonnes, and the European Community's were 13 million tonnes. In 1986, Australia's exports dropped to 11 million tonnes, Canada's fell to 17 million tonnes, and the European Community's slightly decreased to 12 million tonnes. In 1987, Australia exported 12 million tonnes, Canada 12 million tonnes, and the European Community 16 million tonnes. For 1988, Australia's exports rose sharply to 21 million tonnes, Canada's increased to 15 million tonnes, and the European Community's decreased slightly to 14 million tonnes. In 1989, Australia's exports were 18 million tonnes, Canada's slightly increased to 20 million tonnes, and the European Community peaked at 23 million tonnes. By 1990, Australia's exports increased to 22 million tonnes, Canada's dropped to 18 million tonnes, and the European Community's significantly fell to 12 million tonnes.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph compares three regions in terms of exports of wheat between 1985 and 1990.
Overall, the three regions experienced different trends in the time period. While the wheat export in Canada and European countries rose with some fluctuations, the export in Australia fell over time.
As the graph shows, Australia’s wheat export figure started at 15 million tons in 1985 followed by a small increase to around 16 million tons in 1986. Then, it declined steadily until it fell to just over 10 million tons in 1990. Regarding Canada’s exports, in 1985 they shipped approximately 19 million tons of wheat. This figure fell to about 17 million in 1986, but then their exports experienced considerable growth to 25 million tons in 1988. Afterward, the figure plunged to below 15 million in 1989, but then subsequently rose to just under 20 million in 1990.
By contrast, the wheat exports from the European Community experienced an increase in the six year period. In 1985, nearly 16 million tons were exported, but this number fell to about 14 million in 1986. Then, the exports increased to exactly 15 million tons in 1987 and 1988 before witnessing steady growth to 19 million and 21 million tons in 1989 and 1990, respectively.
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