The line graph provides information about the production of pulp, timber and paper in one country in Europe between 1980 and 2000. Overall, the production of all three types of products increased over the period, albeit to varying degrees. Moreover, the paper manufacturing showed the largest increase.
Focusing on higher changes first, the production of paper started at the lowest level among three products, with 4 million tonnes. Showing a consistent growth to 9 million in 1995. A figure that then exhibited a minor fall to 8 million tonnes, after which the paper manufacturing rose subsequently to 12 million, remaining at the highest figure among the three.
In contrast, the figures for timber and pulp also experienced an upward trend. Starting at around 5 million tonnes in 1980, the production of timber increased sharply to 10 million in 1985. It, however, quickly fall to 8 million tonnes and remained such until 1990. After this, timber produced in smaller quantities than the other two products, finishing at 7 million tonnes in 2000. Furthermore, pulp manufacturing unlike the other two products, it saw a fall in initial year from 6 million tonnes to approximately 2 million in 1983, After which it recovered to its initial point in 1985. And followed by a steady growth to 10 million tonnes by the end of the period.
