The chart illustrates the amount of milk which has been produced in 4 nations for 3

consecutive decades since 1990.

Over 30 years, the Netherlands, Tanzania and Guatemala have had their milk
production rise up. Despite having the second biggest milk production, Australia is
contrary to the trend and produces less.

In 1990, Netherlands and Australia had dominated the recorded board with more
than 11,262,000 liters and 11,246,000. Tanzania had only 87,000 liters while milk
produced in Guatemala can be observed with a surprisingly tiny portion (26,000
liters).

In 2000, Netherlands continued raising the production to 11,155,000 liters.

Expanded the gap of 50,000 liters to its companion- Australia. The last two
countries also followed the pattern but significantly increase their milk production.
Compared to the previous decade, Tanzania increased their product by nearly half
(1, 42,000 liters) and Guatemala doubled (55,000).

Finally, by the end of the period, Tanzania and Guatemala significantly increased
their milk production up to 1, 55,000 litters and 84,000. While the Netherlands
maintain a steady growth (11,466,000 liters). Remarkable, Australia witnessed a
downfall in milk production (9,165,000 liters).
In conclusion, the table depicts the notable increase in milk production of the 2
least countries while highlighting the slow decreasing trend in Australia.