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The image displays a line chart detailing wheat exports (in millions of tonnes) from 1985 to 1990 for Australia, Canada, and the European Community. Australia recorded exports of 15 in 1985, increasing slightly to 16 in 1986, then decreasing to 11 in 1987, remaining at 11 in 1988, dipping to 10 in 1989, and finishing at 11 in 1990. Canada showed exports starting at 19 in 1985, jumping to 24 in 1986, increasing further to 25 in 1987, peaking at 25 again in 1988, declining sharply to 20 in 1989, and ending lower at 19 in 1990. The European Community started exports at 17 in 1985, rising to 18 in 1986, moving up further to 19 in 1987, falling significantly to 14 in 1988, increasing back to 19 in 1989, and reaching 21 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 amount of wheat exported (in millions of tonnes) by Australia, Canada, and the European Community between 1985 and 1990.
Overall, Canada had the highest wheat exports by 1990, while Australia’s exports declined steadily. The European Community saw some fluctuations but ended with an increase.
In 1985, Canada exported about 19 million tonnes of wheat. This figure rose gradually to around 25 million in 1988, followed by a sudden drop in 1989. However, by 1990, Canada’s exports surged to approximately 27 million tonnes, the highest among the three regions.
Australia, on the other hand, experienced a downward trend. Starting at around 15 million tonnes in 1985, its wheat exports steadily declined to just over 11 million in 1990. The European Community started slightly lower than Australia in 1985 but after a slight dip in 1986, its exports grew to reach over 20 million tonnes by 1990.
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