The line graphs below show the production and demand for steel in million tonnes and the number of workers employed in the steel industry in the UK in 2010. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graphs illustrate how many million tonnes of steel were produced and demanded and how many workers were employed in the industry in the UK in 2010. Overall, there was a decrease in the production of steel and it is higher than that of demand, except in December. In addition, the number of workers working in this industry dropped significantly. The amount of steel made in the UK started at 4000 million tonnes in January, after which it increased to 5000 million in the next month before dropping to 3000 in August. This figure climbed back up to 5000 million again and then declined dramatically to just under 1000 million tonnes at the end of the year. As for the need for steel, it began at 2000 million, which was exactly half of that for production, and fluctuated in a range from 2000 to 3000 million until October. This figure went down sharply to 0 in November and later climbed up to 2000 million tonnes in the final month. In January of 2010, there were 5000 workers employed in the steel industry, followed by a decrease to 3000 in the next two months. This figure fluctuated between 3000 and 3500 until September, and it saw a sharp drop to 1000 in the final month of this year.