The line graph illustrates how much forest industry products were produced in a European country, namely timber,pulb and paper between 1980 to 2000.
Overall all categories followed a general upward trend throughout the timeframe. Notably, the amount of produced paper wal lowest at the beginning of the period while pulp production dominated and the amount of timber showed the least number at the end of period.
In 1980, just under 6 mln tonnes pulp were produced ,being the dominant one while the least index belonged to paper production, representing 4 mln tonnes and timber production was about 5 mln tonnes. After five years, the amount of pulp rose to approximately 7mln tonnes after experiencing a dramatic decrease whereas timber and paper production saw a considerable increase, accounting for 10 and 6 mln tonnes , respectively.
In 1990, the number of produced pulps follwed by rising by 2 mln before remaining nearly unchanged by 1995 . As well as paper production followed an upward trend, responsible for about 7.5 mln tonnes before follwing a fluctuation between 8.5 mln and about 7.5 mln. In contrast, timber production declined 8.5 mln tonnes before reaching its peak of 8 mln tonnes. At the end of the period, the amount of paper reached 12 mln tonnes which was the highest amount and pulp production was approximately 9.5 mln ,being at the second rate whereas timber production fell by about 7.5 mln despite a significant growth.
