The charts compare the amount of water used for agriculture, industry and homes around the world, and water use in Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The provided charts elucidate the global distribution of water utilization across various sectors, while concurrently offering a comparative analysis of water consumption in Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Overall, agriculture accounts for the predominant share of global water usage, with industrial and domestic sectors following suit. Additionally, a marked disparity in water consumption between the two…

The graph and table provide information about global water usage by sector from 1900 to 2000, and the water consumption statistics for Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo in 2000. The graph illustrates the trends in water use across three sectors: agriculture, industrial, and domestic. Over the 20th century, agricultural water use consistently accounted for the largest share. Overall, water use rose in all th…

The line graph shows global water consumption in three different sectors between 1900 and 2000, while the table compares water use in Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo in 2000. Overall, water consumption increased in all three sectors but agriculture consumed far more water than the other two. Brazil was a much bigger water user per person than the Democratic Republic of Congo, and it also had a much larger…

The line chart illustrates the global water usage across three sectors: agriculture, industrial, and domestic. In addition, the table provides data on water needs specifically in Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Overall, water usage from these three sectors has increased to varying extents over time. Notably, water consumption is significantly higher in Brazil than in the Democratic Republic of Congo on a…

The given line graph and table provide data on regarding how much water was used in all over the world from 1900 to 2000 and in two countries. In general, a glance at the line graph reveals that water used in agriculture made up majority than in industrial and domestic use, however the table depicts a sharp difference between Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo in 2000. Worldwide, agricultural consumption ros…

The provided graph and table illustrate the water usage worldwide and consumption in two different countries. Overall, the global water usage has increased significantly in all sectors over a span of 100 years. Furthermore, Brazil is higher in terms of population,irrigated land, and water consumption per person compared to Congo. At the start of the period, agriculture was already the largest user, at about 500 km³, …

The line graph compares the amount of usage of water globally in three sectors over a hundred year period, while the table illustrates the consumption of water by Brazil and Congo in he year 2000. Overall, it is seen clearly that there is increase in water use by all the sectors but agricultural sector stays the largest user throughout the period. In 1900, agriculture used about 500 km³ of water, and this figure incr…

The given charts elucidate disparities in the usage of fresh-water worldwide for three main sectors, along with the total consumption of water in two specific geographical territories, namely Brazil and Congo, in the year of 2000. A broad examination of data reveals that the amount of water used for family units, industrial zones, and cultivation had grown substantially over the century. Agriculture was consistently …

The line graph illustrates water consumption used in three different sectors from 1990 to 2000. The table provides information about water use in Brazil and Democratic Republic of Congo in 2000. Overall, agriculture consumed far more water than the other two sectors, while water consumption increased in all three sectors. Brazil used water much bigger than the Democratic Republic of Congo in 2000, with 359 m³ per per…

The graphs present figures about the usage of water around the world and its consumption in Brazil and Congo, as well as irrigated land and population. As observed from the line graph, each of the three sectors had a rise in ten-years period, especially agriculture sector. Meanwhile, the table shows that the use of water in Brazil was much higher per person than in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Brazil also had a …

The picture gives information about the global water used for agriculture, industry and domestic, and these consumptions in two different nations. Overall, the amount of water for all factors experienced an upward trend in most years. In addition, the consumption of water used for Brazil was higher than Congo. Starting with the graph, the amount of water used in agriculture was the biggest one. It increased from abou…

The charts compare the amount of water used for agriculture, industry and homes around the world, and water use in Brazil and the Democratic Republic of Congo. It is clear that global water needs rose significantly over the period show and agriculture accounted for the largest proportion of the water used. We can also see that agriculture remained by far the biggest user throughout, while domestic use was the smalles…