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The image shows a line graph detailing annual immigration from 1990-2001 for USA, Canada, Australia; in thousands: 1990-USA: 1825, Canada: 250, Australia: 120; 1991-USA: 1700, Canada: 250, Australia: 110; 1992-USA: 1200, Canada: 230, Australia: 110; 1993-USA: 1000, Canada: 230, Australia: 110; 1994-USA: 900, Canada: 200, Australia: 110; 1995-USA: 820, Canada: 190, Australia: 90; 1996-USA: 850, Canada: 180, Australia: 90; 1997-USA: 750, Canada: 190, Australia: 80; 1998-USA: 800, Canada: 200, Australia: 90; 1999-USA: 800, Canada: 210, Australia: 90; 2000-USA: 1000, Canada: 220, Australia: 110; 2001-USA: 1100, Canada: 230, Australia: 110.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates data on the number of people who immigrated to the USA, Canada, and Australia from 1990 to 2001.
Overall, it is clear that the most significant number of immigrants were in the USA. In contrast, both Canada and Australia saw stable but significantly lower immigration levels over the period.
In more detail, the USA stood at just over 1,400 in 1991 before reaching a peak of 1,800. However, this figure witnessed a sharp decrease of 800 in 1993, and it continued declining over the following years to above 600 in 1999 despite a slight rise in 1997, then rose noticeably to over 800.
In terms of Canada and Australia, they experienced relatively stable immigration throughout the period. In 1991, Canada accounted for 200 immigrants, slightly more than those who immigrated to Australia, at about 170 in the same year, then both countries fluctuated. Moreover, people immigrated to Canada grew noticeably to just over 400 in the final year.
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