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Bar Chart

Band 6+: The graph below shows the three different kinds of emission sources (oil/coal/gas) of greenhouse gas in the UK.

Image for topic: The graph below shows the three different kinds of emission sources (oil/coal/gas) of greenhouse gas in the UK.
Our system will evaluate the answer based on this AI-generated description.
The image illustrates carbon emissions in million tonnes from gas, oil, and coal in the UK for selected years; in 1990, gas emitted approximately 130 million tonnes, oil emitted roughly 260 million tonnes, and coal around 240 million tonnes; in 1995, gas emissions were around 170 million tonnes, oil was approximately 295 million tonnes, and coal was about 230 million tonnes; in 2000, gas emissions maintained at about 200 million tonnes, oil was nearly 270 million tonnes, and coal was approximately 220 million tonnes; in 2005, gas emitted around 200 million tonnes, oil about 275 million tonnes, and coal approximately 200 million tonnes; in 2010, gas emissions were roughly 210 million tonnes, oil emitted approximately 290 million tonnes, and coal maintained around 200 million tonnes.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.

The given bar chart demonstrates the amount of three different pollution sources, namely oil, coal, and gas measured in million tons in the United Kingdom from 1990 to 2010.

Overall, there was a considerable growth in the production of gas, whereas oil and coal experienced a downward trend. Although gas was the lowest data in 1990, it had accounted for the highest data over 20 years.

At the beginning of the period, the emission of gas stood at 220 million tons, 265 million tons, and 310 million tons, respectively. A decade later, the quantity of gas emission rose significantly to 300 million tons. Then the figure of gas gradually grew to 325 million tons in 2010. Moreover, gas had accounted for the highest data in the emissions from 2000 to 2010.

Regarding the oil-based and coal-fired emissions, both datasets were 275 million tons and 310 million tons, respectively. Afterwards, the level of oil exhaust fluctuated around 260 million tons in 2000 before decreasing to 210 million tons in 2010. After dropping steadily by 60 million tons a decade later, the releasing coal continued to decline under 200 million tons by the end of the presented span. In addition, the exhausted coal was the lowest data among the given figures over 10 years from 2000.

Word Count: 214

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