The line chart illustrates how the production of three forest-related products changed over time in a European country, measured in million tonnes.
Overall, the data shows the significant fluctuations in the production levels of timber, pulp and paper, over the period. In addition, timber experienced a remarkable increase, while timber and pulp productions demonstrated erratic patterns with notable peaks and declines.
In terms of paper, it began at just under 4 million tonnes. However, this figure climbed significantly to reach a peak of approximately 9 million tonnes in 1995, surpassing pulp in 1985 and exceeding timber in 1991, then ending the period at 10 million tonnes, becoming the highest among the three by the end of the period.
Regarding timber and pulp. Timber products commenced at 6 million tonnes, this figure went up sharply to hit a high of around 9 million tonnes in 1985, but this data decreased dramatically to just over 6 million tonnes in 1995 and climbed steadily to under 8 million tonnes by 2000. As for pulp production, it started at 4 million tonnes, then growing dramatically to nearly 6 million tonnes in 1995. Finally, this figure climbed slightly to 6 million tonnes by the end of the period.
