Water Usage For Agriculture

The given line graph illustratesutilization of water in two countries Australia and Russia between 2000 and 2010. Overall, it is clear that Australia showed upward trend in the usage of water in agriculture over a period of decay, Whereas Russia experienced fluctuating pattern during this 10 years period. However,by the year 2010 both the countries stood on almost same level , about 2000 Cubic Meters. In 2000,Russia consumed about 1000 Cubic Meters water for agriculture,Which was steadily rose till 2023 and crossed the level of 1500, After that experienced a significant dip in the usage of by agricultural land ; However sudden rose in water consumption after the year 2007 and crossed the level of 2000 Cubic Meters by the year 2010. On the other hand, Australia seems less intrested in farming in the early 3 years of given period(just 500 Cubic Meters water usage) , but by the time it showed a progressive trend in agriculture industry.After 2002 the consumption of water became three fold growth and reached the same level like Russia (2000 Cubic Meters). To summarise,though it is different patternof progress,but both the countries utilized same amount of water in 2010.

The line graph illustrates the requirement of water for irrigation of plants in two distinct nations, namely Australia and Russia. The time period spans over 10 years, beginning from 2000 up to 2010. The unit of measurement is cubic meters. Overall, Australia and Russia demanded the most amount of water in the year 2010 and the least in 2000. The graph for Australia shows more fluctuations in the trend over the years. Water consumed in Russia was relatively constant initially, followed by an upward trend right up to 2010. Australia used a 1000 cubic meters of water in the year 2000. Exactly half the amount was consumed by Russia that year. Next, Australia saw an upward trend in the usage till the year 2003, consuming nearly 2000 cubic meters of water. Russia needed needed nearly 500 cubic meters for the initial 2 years, following which there was a linear increase in its demand. After 2003, there was a dip in use of water for agriculture for Australia. In 2007, there was a major decline in its water consumption, the value being the same as used by Russia in 2005. This preceded the next upward incline of the graph. In the later years , both Russians and Australians needed around 2000 litres of water for the plant sector.

The above graph chart depicts the amount of water used in cubic meters for agricultural purposes in Australia and Russia between 2000 to 2010. The x-axis depicts the years, while the y-axis depicts the amount of water consumed in cubic meters. Australia has had a steady growth in the amount of water consumed for agricultural purposes through the 10 years, whereas Russia saw a slight dip in 2007, followed by a steady rise in the usage of water for agriculture. In 2000, Russia was making use of an additional 500 meters of water as compared to Australia, with the numbers being at 1000 and 500 cubic meters each respectively. In the following yearAustralia saw a mere increase in the amount of water used amounting to a little above 500 meters, whereas the amount of water consumed for agricultural purposes in Russia amounted to about 1250 cubic meters. Russia continued to use more water for agriculture in 2002 amounting to almost 1500 meters, while Australia saw a minor increase still amounting to a few meters above 500. Australia finally saw a slight hype in the water useage for agriclture in 2003, with a 1000 cubic meters in use, while in Russia the meters of water used increased to almost 2000 but eventually fell to approximately 1700 meters. In 2005, Russia continued to have a downfall in the meters of water used for agriculture while in Austrslia the meters continued to increase, with the numbers being 1500 and approximately 1300 meters respetively. In 2006 and 2007, the same trnd continued with Russia further fallings in the number of meters amounting to a little below 1500 and Australia increased to almost touch 1500 meters in 2006 and Russia touching almost 1350 meters and Australia increasing to 1500 meters of water useage in agriculture. By 2008, Russia finally saw an increase in the useage of water for the purpose of agriculture to reach the same amount of water used as Australia, reaching about 1700 meters. In 2009 and 2010, the meters of water used for agricultural purposes further increased for both countries, Russia went to touch 2000 meters in 2009 and further increased to above 2200 meters in 2010, whereas Australia was using almost 2000 meters of water in 2009 and a little above 2000 meters in 2010. The above graph chart gives a precise understanding of the exact amount of water used for agricultural purposes through 2000 and 2010 in Australia and Russia.

The line graph represents the data on the water consumption for various agricultural practices in Australia and Russia from 2000 to 2010. Overall, Australia has a significant rise in the usage of water for the cultivation of crops, whereas in Russia, there was a fluctuation in the usage of water over the years. The data is represented in cubic meters. In Australia, initially, the water consumed for several agricultural practices was 50m3 which remained constant till the year 2002. There was a significant rise in the level of water consumed up to 1300m3 till the year 2005, and the water level steadily increased up to 2000 in the year 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010. In Russia, the water level was initially 1000m3 in 2000, which steadily increased to 1300m3 in the year 2001 and 2002. Further, the graph rose to the peak in the year 2003 which consumed 1700m3 of water annually. The water level dropped to 1300m3 in 2007, which further increased up to 2200m3 in the year 2008, 2009 and 2010.

The line chart depicts the consumption of water for agricultural needs in Australia and Russia between 2000 to 2010. Overall, We can observe that both the countries have increased their consumption by the year 2010. In Russia, we can see the fluctations between the years and contrary to that, a continous increase in Australia. In Russia, the water used was 1000 cubic meters, it showed a continuous increase upto 1750 cubic meters approximately in the year 2003. After that, it dripped down to 1500 cubic meters and it further decreased to 1300 cubic meters in 2007. Then, It inclined reaching its peak in 2010 at 2200 cubic meters. In Australia, the water level used was 500 cubic meters in 2000 and it showed stagnant movement till 2002. After 2002, It increased rapidly and till 2010 reaching its peak at 2000 cubic meters. Australia displayed a continuous increase in the use of water from 2002.

The line graph displays water usage by Australia and Russia for agriculture from 2000 to 2010. The measurement unit is cubic meters. Blue line depicts Australia and Russia is illustrated by red. Overall, there is a gradual rise in the consumption of water by Australia over the period of time whereas Russia's graph is fluctuated. Also, a sudden hike happened in Russia in 2003 regarding water utilization. In 2003, the agricultural water intake of Russia increased upto 2000 cubic meters. Despite this, it significantly dropped around 1300m³ in 2007. In Australia, the numbers hit around 1200 cubic meters in 2005. Between 2002 and 2005, the water consumption by Australian agriculturalists hiked. In the following years, usage by Australia never decreased in numbers. Furthermore, Russia surpassed Australia by using upto 2300 cubic meters water in 2010. Even though Russia experienced a decrease in water consumption in 2007 but it maintained its numbers over the period of time.

The graph depicts the water consumed by two different countries over 10 years i.e.,2000 to 2010 for agricultural purposes. Overall, Australia used very little amount of water from 2000 to 2006, and Russia, a larger country than Australia, used double the amount of water in 10 consecutive years. After 2006, both countries gradually increased their usage of water, and they were almost on the same level. In 2000, Russia used double the amount of water, around 1000m3, and as Australia is a small continent when compared to Russia, it used about 500m3. Till 2002, both countries were on the same level. Suddenly, after 2002, Australia and Russia had a sudden increase in their consumption of water for agriculture. From 2002 to 2005, the graph just spiked fro both countries. After 2005, both Russia and Australia started using a lot of water their usage increased by 80-100%. In 2006 and 2007, there was a small decrease in usage it went down from 1500 to 1300. After 2007, their usage increased to 2000m3 in 2010.

The line graph illustrates the water consumption for farming purposes in two countries namely Australia and Russia from 2000 to 2010. The unit of measurement is cubic meters. Overall, Russia had a relatively higher water consumption than Australia over the years. While Russia's usage fluctuated and then rose over the decade, Australia's rate increased steadily over the same period except at the beginning. Firstly, Russia consumed 1000 cubic metres(m3) of water in 2000, which then grew around 1400 m3 after two years. After recording a sharp increase of nearly 1900 m3 in 2003, the numbers fell dramatically to 1250 between 2005 and 2007. However, the consumption began to escalate after 2007, and reached a high point of 2100 m3 approximately in 2010. Secondly, while Australia's water usage did not observe any change at the beginning and stayed at around 500m3 from 2000 to 2002, the rates escalated quickly and reached a peak of 2000 cubic meters over time. Even though Australia's rise was dramatic, the amount of water used for agriculture was still lesser than Russia's consumption.

The line graph illustrates the data on the consumption of water, which is used only for agricultural purposes in two different nations, namely, Australia and Russia over the period of 10 years. Overall, it is evident that more water is used in Russia, if compared with Australia, despite of climb in the middle of the period. To begin with, in the year 2000, water which is consumed for commercial purposes by the australian people is 500 meters; whereas, doubled for russian people. For the next two years, it is stagnant for australian individuals, however, russian individuals shows a rise at around 1300. Furthermore, from 2002 to 2008, a higher amount of water is consumed by the australian nationals at more than 1700 m, while it is fluctuating for russian nationals, showing the peak at more than 1900 m and decline in 2007, resulting in more usage of water by australians. In 2008, both have consumed same amount of water at around 1750 m, however, by the end, russians consumed more than 2000 m of water when compared with australians at 2000m.

The line graph displays the data of consumption of water for agricultural purposes in Australia and Russia from 2000 till 2010. The unit is measured in cubic meters. Overall, Australia followed an upward trend whereas Russia showed some ups and downs. In 2000, Russia had double the consumption of water that Australia had which was 500m3. Thereafter, Australia moved slight upwards but there was not a much difference till 2002 whereas, Russia moved a total of more than 500m3 in a period of 2 years. From 2002, Australia started moving upwards till 2010 and never stopped, touching a peak of exactly 2000 cubic meters. Moreover, the consumption of water in Russia boomed till 2003, but after that there was a significant decline in water consumption till 2007, after which it took a u-turn and touched a mark of more than 2000 cubic meters which was the highest among both the countries in 2010.