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The image displays a bar graph demonstrating the age distribution of Iceland's population from 1990 to 2020 in five-year increments, with five age ranges represented by distinct colors. In 1990, ages 0-14 accounted for approximately 30%, ages 15-24 constituted about 15-20%, ages 25-54 comprised around 45%, ages 55-64 made up roughly 8%, and ages 65 and over occupied about 10%. In 2000, ages 0-14 decreased to about 25%, ages 15-24 remained around 15-20%, ages 25-54 increased to almost 50%, ages 55-64 stayed at 8%, and ages 65 and over rose to nearly 12%. In 2010, ages 0-14 further dropped to approximately 20%, ages 15-24 stayed around 15-20%, ages 25-54 decreased to about 45%, ages 55-64 increased to nearly 10%, and ages 65 and over climbed to almost 15%. Lastly, in 2020, ages 0-14 stayed at 20%, ages 15-24 remained around 15-20%, ages 25-54 decreased to roughly 40%, ages 55-64 increased to around 12%, and ages 65 and over rose to roughly 20%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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Looking from the overall perspective, each year shown in the picture has a common predominating age fraction – adults about 25-54 years old. In addition, there were some unimportant fluctuations of several portions (for example, 65 and over and 55-56 age groups). In terms of children and teenagers, they had significant changes over a thirty year period.
The gray figure (25-54) had the largest proportion in every shown year and increased steadily. It reached the peak in 2020 (from about 32% to approximately half). However there was a dramatic plunge in the percentage of children and young people (from a quarter and 22% to 18% and 8% respectively).
According to the 55-64 and 65 and over categories, this situation looked more stable as opposed to more young people. In 1990, the percentage of 55-64 group exceeded elderly cityzens (this difference constituted about mere 1 percent). However, from 2000 to 2020, there appeared a trend of decrease of 55-64 fraction (in the beginning it was about 13% and became one tenth), while the second elder group grew unimportantly (from 12% to about 14% in the end of the period.
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