The line graph gives information about forest industry production in a European country, focusing on timber, pulp, and paper between 1980 and 2000. Overall, all figures increased except for timber production, which remained the highest until it was overtaken by paper production through the period.
In 1980, timber production started at almost 4 million tonnes, this number markedly rose the second-highest point at 10 million tonnes. After which it declined and remained stable for 3 years until 1990. Over the period, timber output fluctuated around 8 million tonnes in 1997, and before declining over the final years.
Other two outputs – Pulp and Paper – bucked the foregoing trend. Between 1980 and 1990, pulp production level rose sharply from 5 million tones to 8 million tones. But this growth slowed until the final years and rose only by 1 million tones in 2000. Likewise, paper production started at 4 million tonnes in 1980, rocketed, with fluctuations, to 9 million tonnes halfway through the period. In the last 5 years, it is fluctuated steadily before rising by 2 million tonnes.