The graph below shows the three different kinds of emission sources of greenhouse gas in the UK. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the amin features and make comparisons where relevant.

The chart illustrates how many

tons

of three different fossil fuels sorts were used in the UK between 1990 and 2010.

Overall

, there was an increase in the amount of gas,

while

the opposite trend was seen in the

figure

for oil and coal.

Furthermore

, the amount of used coal was the highest

figure

compared to others, replaced by gas from 2000 onwards. The rate of gas used for intended purposes started at 210

million

tons

in 1990, after which it experienced a significant rise to 300

million

tons

in 2000, before ending the period at 325

million

in 2010

due to

a marginal climb. Opposite changes could be witnessed through the

figure

for coal, which was at 305

million

tons

in 1990 and remained at the top place for the next five years, despite a small downward trend to 275

million

.

However

, from 2000 onwards, because of a remarkable drop, coal became the least common kind of emission resource in the UK, reaching just under 200

million

in the final year. Similar changes but with a negligible fluctuation could be seen in the

figure

for oil, starting at 225

million

tons

in the first year, followed by a slight decline to 205

million

after a decade, and ending the period at just over 200

million

tons

in the

last

year because of a significant decrease.