The pie chart demonstrates the data about the water consumption in Australia, while the bar chart shows the types of residential water usage in that country in 2004.
Overall, as is clear from the given charts, water intake for residential purposes took the first place with a drastic disparity compared to other means of water consumption. Of all residential water usage means, interestingly, the utilization of water for bathroom and garden indicated almost the same and the highest figures.
Starting with the details of water consumption, water was consumed mostly for residential purposes, specifically for houses and apartments. Precisely, water usage for residential purposes constituted the highest share of consumption, accounting for 70% of the total usage. Industrial and business sectors highlighted almost the same proportions of water consumption with a subtle difference of 1% (11% and 10%). Furthermore, the figure pertaining to other intentions was twice as low in contrast to the governmental usage of water; the water intake of the government and other intentions were 6% and 3% respectively.
As for the types of residential water usage, garden and bathroom took the first and second places with the highest rates of residential water intake. They displayed 28% and 27% in turn, with a marginal difference. Additionally, water usage for washing clothes was just under a quarter (20%), which was as twice as high compared to kitchen utilization (10%). Conversely, there was merely a 5% difference between washing clothes and toilet owing to the fact that water usage for toilet was just 15% in the following year.