The chart gives information about the average annual water consumption in kilolitre per property in Australian cities, namely Sydney, Perth, Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne and Canberra for last year, while the pie chart that shows the distribution of Australian water consumption by the year 2014.

The diagram depicts the average yearly

water

consumption per household in 6 different Australian cities (Sydney,

Perth

, Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, and Canberra) in the previous year,

while

the pie chart presents the allocation of

water

usage in Australia in 2014. To commence,

last

year,

Perth

was the biggest

water

consumer, amounting to 300 kilolitres per property.

This

was followed by Brisbane and Adelaide at approximately 50 kilolitres per property less compared to

Perth

, indicating a noticeable gap.

Moreover

,

although

Sydney's population drank 200 kilolitres per property, Melbourne and Canberra's population only consumed around half of

Perth

's

water

consumption.

On the other hand

, regarding

water

usage, Agriculture predominated in Australian

water

distribution in 2014, accounting for more than half of the portion at 67%.

In contrast

, only 9% of

water

was distributed to the household industry, illustrating a remarkable disparity.

Furthermore

, the

water

consumption distribution for

water

supply, sewage, and drainage

as well as

electricity and gas supply was significantly low, accounting for 7% for each.

Additionally

, the

water

usage for manufacturing, mining, and other industries was considerably small at approximately 3%. To encapsulate,

Perth

residents consumed the highest volume of

water

last

year among 5 other cities,

whereas

agriculture dominated Australian

water

allocation in 2014.