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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 chart compares the amount of acid rain emitted from four various sectors in the Uk from 1990 to 2007.
Overall, the highest amount of acid rain was emitted from Other industries, while the amount of acid rain emission from Domestic sources was lowest over the period shown.
In terms of emitting acid rain, other industries had the highest amount, at just above 2 million tonnes in 1991, and it decreased to around 1.2 million tonnes in 2007. However, acid rain emission from Electricity, Gas and Water Supply decresed from approximately 3.3 million tonnes to 0.5 million tonnes between 1991 and 2007.
For the remaining sources, emission of acid rain from Transport and communication rose by about 0.1 million tones, from around 0.5 million tonnes to around 0.6 million tonnes over a period of 16 years. Similarly, just above 0.5 million tonnes of acid rains were emitted from domestic sectors in the year 1991, which dropped to nearly 0.2 million tones in 2007.
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