The graph below shows the production of three forest industry products in a European country, namely timber, pulp, and paper from 1980 to 2000. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make a comparison where relevant.

The given graph illustrates the output of three forest industry products—timber,

pulp

, and paper—over a period from 1980 to 2000 in a European country.

Overall

, the trends indicate that

while

each product fluctuated during

this

time, all showed an increase in output by the end of the period compared to their initial levels. In 1980, timber and

pulp

production

started at around 5 and 4

units

respectively,

while

paper

production

was slightly higher at 6

units

. Timber

production

experienced a sharp increase, peaking at 10

units

in 1985, before declining to 8

units

and stabilizing until 2000.

Conversely

,

pulp

production

fluctuated significantly, hitting its lowest point of 2

units

around 1982 but

then

steadily increased, ending with a sharp rise to approximately 12

units

in 2000. Paper

production

showed a relatively stable increase throughout the years, gradually rising from 6

units

in 1980 to around 9

units

by 2000, despite minor fluctuations in the mid-1990s. In summary,

while

timber

production

initially

surged but

then

leveled

Change the spelling

levelled

show examples

off,

pulp

experienced the most dramatic growth, particularly in the final years, and paper showed consistent but moderate progress.