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The image comprises a graph illustrating national recycling rates in the U.S. from 1960 to 2011. It presents both total waste recovery in million tons and percentage recycling rates. Beginning 1960, total waste recovery at 5.6 million tons with 6.4% recycling rate; 1965 - 8.0 million tons, 6.2%; 1970 - 8.0 million tons, 6.6%; 1975 - 12.3 million tons, 7.3%; 1980 - 14.5 million tons, 9.6%; moving to 1985 - 16.7 million tons, 10.1%; 1990 - 29.0 million tons, 16.0%; 1995 - 54.0 million tons, 25.7%; 2000 - 69.5 million tons, 28.6%; 2005 - 79.8 million tons, 31.4%; finally reaching 2011 - 86.9 million tons, 34.7%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line graph illustrates information about National Recycling Rates (in million tones) in the United States of America between 1960 and 2011.
Overall, it is clear that total waste Recovery led in this graph and, the Percent Recycling was in the lowest level.
To begin with, we can see that Total Waste Recovery started with 5.6 millions in 1960 and, this number steadily increased to 16.7 million tones in 1985. After 1985 quantity of Total Waste Recovery started to dramatically grew all over the period (1990, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2011). However, in 2011 this figure rose to 86.0.
Meanwhile, Percent Recycling started with good potential, in addition by 1960 the percentage of recycling was 6.4. After that this number grow gradually. Although, they had a fluctuation. By 1985 Percent Recycling started to grew dramatically ( in 1990 16.0%, in 1995 25.7%, in 2000 28.5%, in 2005 31.4%). However, at the end in 2011 this percentage was 34.7.
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