Water Usage For Agriculture

The line graph illustrates the consumption of water for various agricultural activities in two different countries namely , Russia and Australia, between the years 2000 and 2010.The unit of measurement is in cubic metres. Overall, it can be attributed that the trend of water usage with respect to Australia is denoting an increasing data, whereas ,the water consumption over the years in Russia is displaying multiple fluctuations with rise and fall simultaneously. To begin with,during the early period,2000,Australia utilized 500 cubic metres of water for agricultural activities and Russia consumed double the volume of Australia's water consumption during the same period.Over the next two years,in Australia, there was no significant increase in the consumption rate, as it was near 500 cubic metres ,however, the case is different in Russia.The water usage steadily increased to 1400 cubic metres by 2002.In the following years, Australia's and Russia's water consumption peaked, which is around 1300 cubic metres in Australia by 2005 and the latter had its peak in 2003 with about 1900 cubic metres volumes of water consumed. During the late period,the water consumption had a fall in 2007 followed by a gradual rise reaching 2100 cubic metres in the next four years in case of Australia.On the other hand,the volume of water used drastically decreased in 2007,but slowly raised to 2000 by the end period in Russia.

The line graph demonstrates the utilization of water for agricultural purposes by Australian and Russian citizens from 2000 to 2010. The unit is measured in cubic meters. Overall, the Russian people used the largest amount of water compared to the Australian people over the period. However, a significant rise has been observed in Australia, while many fluctuations have occurred in Russia over the decade. To begin with, the Australian people consumed 500 cubic meters of water in 2010, which remained approximately constant by 2002 (510 cubic meters). However, from 2002, a drastic increase had occurred, and the amount of water consumption reached 2000 cubic meters in 2010 for farming process. Furthermore, Russian individuals utilized more water in some years and used less water in other years for farming purposes. Approximately 1000 cubic meters of water was consumed in 2010, which reached to maximum amount in 2003 at 1800 cubic meters. Whereas, from 2003, a significant decline has been observed, and in 2007, only 1300 cubic meters of water were used. Additionally, this number increased in 2010 (2200 cubic meters).

The given plotting gives data on the water consumption for agricultural needs in two different countries (Australia and Russia) over a period of a decade. Overall, there has been an increase in the water usage for agricultural needs in the two countries from about 500 cubic meters to about 2000 cubic meters in Australia and about 1000 cubic metres to about 2100 cubic meters in Russia. For Australia, the first two years graph remained somewhat constant. But from 2002 to 2010 there was a stable spike in the water usage. For Russia, the change water needs was not very stable. In the first year the water usage increased from about 1000 cubic meters to about 1300 cubic meters after which there was a spike to about 1900 cubic meters in a matter of 1 year. But from 2003 to 2005 there was a dip in water usage from about 1900 cubic meters to 1500 cubic meters. This dip continued till 2007 at a slower rate. From 2007 to 2010 the amount of water usage kept increasing at a somewhat constant rate. We can say that ultimately both countries showed increase in the water usage for agricultural purposes but how they reached their destination was completely different.

The line graph illustrates the data on water consumption for agricultural purposes in Australia and Russia over a decade. The unit of measurement is cubic meters. Overall, Russia used water for agriculture in a zig-zag pattern throughout the decade whereas Australia witnessed a steady uprise. At the start of the decade, only about 1000 cubic meters of water was used for purposes related to farming in Russia. This increased constantly till 2002 and soared to about 2000 by 2003. However, it decreased gradually from then and plumetted to figures as same as 2002 by 2007. Furthermore, the usage of water surged gradually again till the end of the decade. On the other hand, Australia used only 500 cubic meters of water in 2000 and this remained consistent till 2002. But it skyrocketted to almost 1250 in 2005. Although, the numbers remained constant till 2006, it surged dramatically the next year and ended at a total of 2000 in 2010.

The line graph illustrates the water consumption for agricultural purposes in Australia and Russia from year 2000 to 2010. Overall, Australia showed a significant increase of water consumption in year 2002 and reached to 2000 cubic meters by 2010 whereas, Russia did not changed a lot and the consumption of water for agricultural purposes was stable. In 2000, only 500m water was consumed till 2002 by Australians but it increased significantly to 1500 by the year 2007, On the other hand, 1000m of the water consumption was done by Russians and it took a hike of around 1700m in 2003 but then decreased significantly in year 2007. There was a point in year 2008 where the number matched around 1700m and then got increased. Both the countries showed similar usage volumes, with Australia marginaly ahead. Australia exhibited a steady and substantial increase in agricultural water usage, while Russia saw an initial stage followed by plateauing values.This data suggests that Australia's agricultural sector became increasingly water intensive.