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The image shows fuel production levels (in tonnes) for petroleum, coal, and natural gas from 1981 to 2000. Petroleum: 1981-100, 1982-102, 1983-102, 1984-103, 1985-102, 1986-100, 1987-90, 1988-85, 1989-85, 1990-83, 1991-85, 1992-87, 1993-85, 1994-90, 1995-100, 1996-108, 1997-108, 1998-110, 1999-106, 2000-103. Coal: 1981-120, 1982-125, 1983-125, 1984-125, 1985-125, 1986-120, 1987-120, 1988-100, 1989-90, 1990-95, 1991-90, 1992-90, 1993-65, 1994-60, 1995-60, 1996-62, 1997-63, 1998-60, 1999-50, 2000-45. Natural gas: 1981-0, 1982-0, 1983-0, 1984-0, 1985-0, 1986-10, 1987-10, 1988-15, 1989-15, 1990-30, 1991-35, 1992-33, 1993-30, 1994-30, 1995-32, 1996-33, 1997-27, 1998-25, 1999-20, 2000-25.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph gives information about the production stages of primer fuels of one European country from 1981 until 2000.
Overall, it is clear that there were an increase taking petroleum and natural gas in the given period of time. But production of coal fuel was reduced between 1981 and 2000. It is also wort mentioning that petroleum was large produced fuel.
Looking at the details, natural gas was produced 40 tones in 1981. But in this field was an increase, in 2000, it was manufactured more than 80 tones. Petroleum made up large manufactured of fuels in 1981 and it was about 98 tones. In end of the given period petroleum was almost two decades more than trends in 1981.
Regarding coal fuel, there was a sharply decline trends of producing coal fuel. In 1981, it was produced 80 tones and end of the given period of time it was manufactured 2 folds less than trend which was in 1981.
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