The line graph gives information about three forest industry products, timber, pulp, and paper, in a European country, from 1980 to 2000. Overall, despite similar starting point in 1980, paper had the highest among other categories, pulp being the second, and timber the last one.
In 1980, paper started at around 4 million tonnes, and over the 15 years it rose gradually and finally at 1995 it reached it is peak at around 9 million, but this peak was not sustained, after this paper production slightly dropped to 8 million and recovered in 2000, finally reaching 12 million tonnes.
In the the beginning pulp and timber started at the same points around 5.5 million tonnes. After till 1985 timber underwent dramatic increase and reached the highest point roughly 10 million, but this peak was not maintained and timber production fell steadily till 1995, after approximately in 1998 it recovered and came to a point at around 8 million tonnes. Finally, in 2000 it experienced margin decrease and dropped nearly at 7.8 million tonnes.
Pulp at the beginning bucked the trend and declined noticeably nearly 2 million tonnes, but I recovered considerably at 1985. It experienced gradual grow till 2000, where it maintained it high at around 9 million tonnes.