The line graph shows the information about the amount of water which was

consumed globally in different sectors, namely Agriculture, Industrial and

Domestic use, throughout 20th century, while the table compares the water
consumption between Brazil and Congo in 2000.
Overall, what stands out from the line graph is that there were significant upward
trends in the water consumption over a hundred-year period. The global use of
water by agriculture came top of the list with 500 km3 in 1900. There was a
steady growth over one hundred years, finishing at 3000 km3. It is worth
mentioning that the Industrial and Domestic use of water were very close to each
other with just above 0 in 1900. Both trends were similar, remaining stabile until
60s. The figures for Industrial use increased marginally, reaching at 1,500 km3 in
00s. The water consumption by the domestic use witnessed a gradual increase
from 80s to 00s, finishing at around 500 km3.
A glance at the water consumption table, for instance, Brazilian inhabitants
consumed much more water than citizens of Congo per person. It is a fact that,
there is a positive correlation between irrigated land and the use of water, which
is meant that Brazil were engaged in agriculture more than Congo in 2000.