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The image displays a line graph showing UK acid rain emissions in millions of tonnes from four sectors between 1990 and 2007. For Electricity, Gas and Water Supply, emissions in million tonnes were: 1990 (~3.3), 1991 (~3.2), 1993 (~2.7), 1995 (~2.1), 1997 (~1.7), 1999 (~1.4), 2001 (~1.1), 2003 (1.0), 2005 (0.8), and 2007 (0.5). For Other industries: 1990 (~2.1), 1991 (~2.1), 1993 (2.0), 1995 (~1.8), 1997 (1.6), 1999 (~1.7), 2001 (1.3), 2003 (1.3), 2005 (1.2), and 2007 (1.2). For Transport and communication: 1990 (~0.7), 1991 (~0.7), 1993 (0.8), 1995 (~0.7), 1997 (0.8), 1999 (1.0), 2001 (~1.1), 2003 (0.8), 2005 (0.9), and 2007 (0.9). For the Domestic sector: 1990 (~0.6), 1991 (0.8), 1993 (0.6), 1995 (0.5), 1997 (0.3), 1999 (0.4), 2001 (0.3), 2003 (0.2), 2005 (0.2), and 2007 (0.2).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph presents acid rain emissions in the UK from four different sectors in millions of tonnes between 1990 and 2007.
Overall, acid rain emissions in uk is in steady decline. Almost all four sectors’ emissions are low in 2007 as compared to 1991, with an exception of transportation and communication, which is relatively stable throughout the period.
Electricity, gas and water supply emissions have decreased by almost 3 million tonnes in last 17 years, touching 0.5 million tonnes in 2007. Other industries have also experienced dramatic decline, with about 1.2 million tonnes of emissions in 2007 as compared to over 2 million tonnes of emissions in 1991.
In contrast, Transportation and communication remain relatively stable over the period. Transportation and communication is in same level of about .6 millions tonnes, but the domestic sector experienced a stable decline, with almost half of emissions as compared to the beginning.
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