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The image displays a line graph illustrating wheat exports from 1985 to 1990 measured in millions of tonnes for Australia, Canada, and European Community. In 1985, Australia exported 15 million tonnes, reaching a peak of 25 million tonnes in 1988, then falling to 20 million tonnes in 1990. Canada's wheat exports started at 19 million tonnes in 1985, dropped to 15 million tonnes in 1986, rose to 19 million tonnes again in 1987, decreased dramatically to 14 million tonnes in 1988, and recovered to 19 million tonnes in 1990. The European Community began with 21 million tonnes in 1985, experienced fluctuations peaking at 22 million tonnes in 1986 and lowest at 12 million tonnes in 1987, ending the period with 20 million tonnes in 1990.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the distinction in wheat exports over three different areas.
Overall, it is clear that the European Community had the most steady wheat exports. While Australia slightly increased in 1986, it followed a downward trend after that. In addition, Canada had a fluctuated export, but in 1988, its export reached a peak.
In 1985, Australia’s wheat exports stood at 15 million tonnes, while Canada began with a slightly higher figure of approximately 19 million tonnes. However, in 1986, wheat exports in Australia increased to approximately 16 million. In contrast, Canada’s exports dipped slightly to 17 million tonnes, before surging to a peak of 25 million tonnes in 1988.
However, this peak for Canada was short-lived, as exports plummeted to approximately 14 million tonnes in 1989. Meanwhile, the European Community started with approximately 17 million tonnes in 1985, which then declined to just below 15 million in 1986. After being steady between 1987 and 1988, their exports rose significantly, reaching around 21 million tonnes by 1990.
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