The line graph illustrates the producing of three forest company goods in a European country, namly timber, pulp and paper, from 1980 to 2000. Overall, paper production shoed the biggest result on the entire graph but the biggest upwards in a short time has seen in pulp making.
In 1960, Paper production just started at 4 million and increased mildly and reached approximately 7 million and between 1992 and 1998 it remained unchanged at 8 million after it increased strongly till 2000 and reached its peak 12 million. On the other hand the production of pulp started exactly at 6 million and fell dramatically almost 2 million, after that it climbed strongly and showed bigger numbers than 1960 roughly 7 million and in till 1990 reached 8 million and stayed unchanged and grew slightly in between 1996 and 2000 only 9 million.
However, timber production started at 5 million and increased strongly and reached the biggest figure in the shortest amount of time 10 million in 1985. Despite this upward it fell noticeably to 8 million in around 1986 and stayed unchanged till 1990. Moreover, it declined strongly to almost 6 million before recovering in about 1997 and decreasing again to almost 7 million in 2000.