The bar chart presents data on four different types of fruits — pears, apples, oranges, and
peaches
— produced in one Australian state in 1995, 2005, and 2015. The data is measured in millions of kilograms.
Use synonyms
Overall
, Linking Words
while
the production of pears showed a decline, Linking Words
those
of apples, oranges, and Fix the agreement mistake
that
peaches
rose noticeably. Use synonyms
Moreover
, Linking Words
peaches
had the smallest yield in all the given years.
Pears ranked first in 1995, with the production figure standing at its highest (well over 120 Use synonyms
million
kg). Use synonyms
However
, they underwent a significant decline to 100 Linking Words
million
over the following ten years, followed by a Use synonyms
further
drop of roughly 10 Linking Words
million
to 90 Use synonyms
million
by 2015. Apples were the second most produced fruit, accounting for 80 Use synonyms
million
kilograms of output in 1995. In 2005, they showed a considerable increase to approximately 110 Use synonyms
million
before reaching a peak of 120 Use synonyms
million
, the highest in 2015.
Around 70 Use synonyms
million
kilograms of oranges were produced in 1995, before experiencing a gradual rise, with an increase of 10 Use synonyms
million
in each of the subsequent ten-year periods to finish at 90 Use synonyms
million
in 2015. Use synonyms
Finally
, Linking Words
peaches
had the lowest production volume, at just 40 Use synonyms
million
in 1995. Yet, it had a significant increase to 60 Use synonyms
million
in 2005 before peaking at roughly 70 Use synonyms
million
in 2015. Despite Use synonyms
this
growth, it remained the least produced fruit throughout the period.Linking Words