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The image depicts a line graph charting UK acid rain emissions from 1990 to 2007 by four sectors, measured in million tonnes. Transport and communication emissions start at 0.5 million tonnes in 1990, decline slightly to about 0.4 in 1994, maintain until 2000, and fall steadily to approximately 0.25 by 2007. Other industries begin around 1.2 in 1990, drop sharply to near 0.7 in 1993, fluctuate slightly until 1998, then steadily decrease to roughly 0.3 by 2007. Electricity, gas, and water supply emissions start at 3.3 in 1990, drop consistently to about 2 by 1995, stabilize until 1999, resume declining to fall below 0.5 by 2007. The domestic sector begins at roughly 0.6 in 1990, remains stable to 1994, rises slightly to about 0.7 in 1995, declines steadily to approximate 0.1 by 2007.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph presents data on UK acid rain emissions in four diverse sections during the period 1990-2007.
Overall it can be seen that, in four sectors were gradually downward trend throughout the period. The most significant decrease was seen in Electricity, Gas and Water Supply.
At the beginning of the period, the electricity, gas and water supply accounted for the largest share, roughly 3.3 million tonnes of acid rain. Whereas, domestic section was the least significant category about 0.6 million tonnes. The transport and communication sector were responsible for around 0.7 million tonnes, and other industries were 2.1 million tonnes of acid rain.
In 2007, the electricity, gas and water supply had rapidly declined to 0.5 million tones, while the transport and communicaton experienced a minimal grow. The domestic sector decreased slightly to around 0.2 million tonnes, and other industries fell moderately from about 2.1 to nearly 1.3 million tonnes at the end of the period.
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