The following pie charts illustrate the amount of water that distributed worldwide, while the bar chart demonstrates the usage of water in three nations.
In general, it is clear that the most water in the world is undrinkable, whereas only a minor is fresh water. The table shows the proportion of water which is used for different purposes, such as agriculture, domestic and industry.
The first pie chart reveals 97% of the water is salt water, which is not quality for drinking. However, freshwater accounts for only 3%. The second chart shows the amount of fresh water and its types. For example, the majority of the water is ice glaciers, which represents 79%, whereas the least is surface water, shows 1%. Additionally, groundwater is about 20%.
The table gives information about the usage of water in different sectors. Egypt and Saudi Arabia have the same amount of water use in terms of agricultural purposes, reaching almost 80%; similarly, these two countries utilize the same proportion of water in other areas like domestic and industry, approximately 10 to 15%, respectively. Unlikely, Canada uses the biggest fraction for industrial reasons, with nearly 80%. However, the amount of water for domestic and agriculture is under 10%.