The line graph illustrates the average weekly consumption of four different types of drinks in a European country over a 40-year period between 1980 and 2020.
Overall, it is evident that milk was initially the most popular drink among four drinks, whlie juice was the at least consumed. Another notable point is that the number of consumers of milk and coffee were downward trend; by contrast, tea and juice were upward trend at the end of the period. Moreover, tea reached the highest consumed and coffee was at least consumed toward the end of the period.
Looking at the details, the consumption of milk stood at about 112 litres in 1990, it then decreased gradually to about 95 litres in 2000. After that, it experienced a shaply decline to just under 75 litres in 2010, finally it leveled off untill 2020. The number of consumer of coffee started at just over 75 litres in 1980, then climbed significantly to a just over 100 litres in 1990, it dropped dramaticlly to approximately 70 litres in 2000; next, decreased steady to about 55 litres in 2020.
Regarding tea and juice, the quantity of consumers of tea rose significanty from just under 50 litres in 1980 to 65 litres in 1990, then slightly grew to just over 75 litres in 2000. It over took from milk between 2000 and 2010, reachig the highest consumers. Ultimately, it remained stable untill 2020. The comsumption of juice stood at around 12 litres in 1980, then surged considerablly to just over 50 litres in 2010. It had a surpass from coffee between 2010 and 2020. Finally it rose slightly to 68 litres in 2020.
