The line graph depicts three produces’ yielding of forest industry in a nation in

Europe, namely paper, pulp and timber between the years of 1980 and 2000.
In general, while paper was becoming more and more dominant, timber was the
least prefered over the period.
Concerning paper’s production, between 1980 and 1985, paper rose
significantly from 4 million tonnes to 6 million tonnes. In the next 10 years, the
figure gradually escalated and reached about 9 million tonnes in 1995. However,
paper production unexpectedly faced a drop to 8 million tonnes during the period
of between 1995 and 2000. Finally, the amount of produced paper accelerated
again and peaked at 12 million tonnes by 2000.
Turning to pulp, apart from a surprisingly plummet by approximately 3 million
tonnes to over 2 million tonnes in around 1983 and rocketed again to closely 7
million tonnes in 1985, pulp’s yielding increased constantly and met the point of 8
million tonnes in 1990. However, this character leveled off for about 2 years, then
continued to climb and reached the highest of roughly 10 million tonnes.
Distinct from paper as well as pulp, timber, nevertheless, was more oscillating.
From 1980, to 1985, the outcome ascended and hit a height of 10 million tonnes.
The amount dropped gradually and hit a bottom of 8 million tonnes. After
undergoing a slight rise in 1997, pulp manufacture fell again in 2000.