The given line graph compares the quantity of drinks consumed in a certain country, comparing 4 distinct beverages, specifically coffee, tea, soft drinks and juice, with the measurements presented in litres per person annually. During the 20-year period, spanning from 1990 to 2010.
at first glance, despite some fluctuations in the amount of blue drink being consumed, it remained as it was at the start of the timeframe. However, a general downward trend in the consumption could be observed for the yellow beverage. Although the quantity of green drink consumed was low, by the end of the span it became most drunk liquid.
Starting from 1990, the amount of coffee consumption underwent comparably substantial growth until it reached approximately 170 litres in circa 1997, and then recorded a marginal decrease throughout the duration and hit at nearly 140 litres. Similarly, the quantity of juice being consumed had risen slightly before reaching the peak at about 90 litres and then saw a the gradual reduction in subsequent years and reduced to around 80 litres in 2010.
On the other hand, the volume of soft drink consumption was skyrocketing over the timeframe and as a consequence, peaking approximately 180 litres per person yearly, at the end of the time frame. Conversely, the amount of tea consumption was decreased slightly by around 20, from 120 to 100 litres in 2010.