The graph and table below give information about water use worldwide and water consumption in two differnt countries. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features

The graph and table illustrate global

water

consumption

across three sectors—agriculture, industrial

use

, and domestic

use

—between 1900 and 2000,

as well as

a comparison of

water

usage in

Brazil

and the Democratic Republic of

Congo

in the year 2000. The graph shows a steep rise in agricultural

water

use

after 1950, which far surpasses both industrial and domestic

consumption

. By 2000, agricultural

use

reached nearly 3,000 km³,

while

industrial

use

clime steadily but remained under 1,000 km³. Domestic

use

remains the lowest, increasing only slightly. The table provides a snapshot of

water

consumption

in

Brazil

and

Congo

in 2000.

Brazil

, with a much larger population (176 million), uses significantly more

water

per person (359 m³) and has much more irrigated land (26,500 km²) than

Congo

.

In contrast

,

Congo

’s population of 5.2 million consume just 8 m³ per person, with only 100 km² of irrigated land. In summary, global

water

consumption

is dominated by agriculture.

According to

presented

data

Add a comma

data,

show examples

Brazil

consumes more

water

per person more than 40 times (353

square

meters) than Kongo (8

square

meters),

additionally

, there is 26500

square

km of irrigation land there,

while

the Republic of

Congo

has only 100

square

kilometres.