The line graph illustrates production of three industry products in a certain European country, such as timber, pulp, and paper, between 1980 and 2000.
Overall, it is obvious that paper production in the 1980s was the smallest; however, time by time it rose, and at the end it became the highest, while the smallest was figure of timber.
Looking at the details, at the 1980s the highest production was in the category of pulp with a tremendous 5.9 million tons, followed by timber and paper with 5 and 4 million tons, respectively. After half a decade, there occurred tremendous changes; timber dominated over other categories with 10 million tons, while pulp and paper had just 7 and 6 million tons, respectively. In 1990, all categories rose despite timber, which decreased for 8 up from 10 million tons. The same result has happened in the figure of pulp, while paper production consisted of only 7 million tons.
From 1990 to 1995, the manufacture of pulp remained stable. The figure of timber fell to 6.1; however, there was a rise in manufacturing paper to 9 million tons. By 2000, there had been huge changes in all categories, beginning with paper manufacture, which rose to 12 million tons. Followed by pulp, which consisted of around 10 million, and lastly timber, which decreased to approximately 8 million tons.