The table illustrates the annual milk production across 4 different nations between 1990 and 2010, namely the Netherlands, Australia, Tanzania and Guatemala.
In general, most countries experienced an upward trajectory, with the exception of Australia, which dropped significantly. Additionally, the milk production each year in the Netherlands consistently remained the highest, while the figure for Guatemala was the lowest.
Regarding the Netherlands, its annual milk production was the highest in 1990, at 11,262,000 litres, dwarfing the figure for Tanzania, which stood at 87,000 litres. However, while the latter showed a steady increase over the subsequent years, rising to 155,000 litres by 2010, the amount of milk produced each year in the Netherlands rebounded slightly to 11,466,000 litres in 2010, after declining marginally in 2000.
Turning to the remaining nations, the amount of milk produced annually in Australia was the second-highest, at 11,246,000 litres in 1990, far exceeding the figure for Guatemala, which represented the lowest, at just 26,000 litres. Meanwhile, there was a substantial reversal, with Guatemala’s milk production each year rising sharply to 84,000 litres by 2010, while the figure for Australia witnessed a slight drop, before falling significantly further to 9,165,000 by 2010.