The bar chart illustrates the manufacture of milk yearly in four different countries over a period of 10 years from 1990 to 2000.
Overall, the Netherlands produced the largest amount of milk over the period. While Guatemala had the smallest output. Tanzania has exhibited an upward trend over the time span, and Australia saw a decrease in manufacturing milk.
Looking first at the Netherlands, they started producing about 11,262,00 litres of milk, then in 2000, the production of milk went down slightly to 11,466,000 litres. Until the end of the period, the manufacture of milk in the Netherlands increased to 11,466,000 and also remained its highest figure amongst 4 categories. In contrast, the modest figure was true for Guatemala with 26,000 in 1990, and the amount of milk produced in Guatemala rose gradually from 55,000 in 2000 to 84,000 in 2010, respectively.
Concerning Australia, which is the second largest milk producing country in the figure. At the beginning, the dairy production of milk in Australia was 11,246,000 litres and it fell to 11,105,00 litres of milk before reducing significantly to 9,165,00 in 2010. Finally, Tanzania manufactured only 87,000 litres of milk in 1990. But the production of milk in Tanzania went up dramatically to 1,42,000 in 2000 and reach its peak at 1,55,000 at the end of the time span.
