The table presented delineates the annual milk production, measured in litres, across four countries – Netherlands, Austria, Tanzania, and Guatemala – over the specified years of 1990, 2000, and 2010.
Overall, it is evident that the Netherlands consistently maintained the highest level of milk production throughout the observed years, contrasting sharply with Tanzania and Guatemala, which exhibited significant growth, whereas Austria experienced a decline.
In 1990, the Netherlands led with a production of 11,262,000 litres, closely followed by Austria with 11,246,000 litres. Conversely, Tanzania and Guatemala recorded significantly lower outputs of 87,000 and 26,000 litres, respectively. Over the subsequent decade, a slight reduction was observed in the milk production figures for both the Netherlands and Austria, with outputs dropping to 11,155,000 and 11,105,000 litres by the year 2000. Notably, Austria’s production was particularly affected, culminating in a decline that would become more pronounced by 2010. The Netherlands rebounded to reach 11,466,000 litres, while Austria’s output plummeted to 9,165,000 litres.
In contrast, Tanzania and Guatemala experienced notable increases in milk production from their modest beginnings. Tanzania climbed from 87,000 litres in 1990 to 142,000 litres in 2000, ultimately achieving a production of 155,000 litres by 2010. Similarly, Guatemala’s production rose from 26,000 litres in 1990 to 55,000 litres in 2000, before reaching 84,000 litres in 2010.