the graph below shows waste recycling rates in the u.s from 1960 to 2011

There is a graph given for demonstrating the data of waste that recycled in the United States from 1960 to 2011. On the graph, horizontal axis visualizes the dates, and vertical axis shows percentages. To begin with, in 1960, total waste that recovered is almost five point six million tons, and the percentage of recycled waste is six point four percent. Moreover, from 1060 to 1965, both the waste that have been recovered and percentage of recycle climbs up mere. In 1965, total waste reaches almost seventy percent, and ratio of recycle reaches ten point one percent. From now on, given numbers start to climb drastically such as ratio goes all the way up to sixteen percent in 1990, and then almost twenty-six percent in 1995, these gigantically risen numbers finally reaches thirty-four point seven percent in 2011. Furthermore, waste that recovered goes numerously higher than the percentages. In 1990, total waste that recovered, almost double its size and reaches thirty-three point two percent in 1990 and from now on it continues to rise until it reaches eighty-six point nine percent in 2011. To sum up, given graph contains two different information, total waste recovery and percent recycling. While waste that recovered ending up almost tenth times bigger than the beginning percentages end up only five time more than where it started.