The pie chart shows information about water resources and the bar chart shows the utilization of water in Egypt Saudi Arabia and Canada

The pie charts reveal the data relevant to the distribution of global water, while the static bar chart depicts how dwellers of Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Canada consume water. From an overall perspective, it is apparent that salty water by far takes the lead of world water resources, and wherein fresh water, glacier water contributes the majority of the percentage. Another outstanding pattern is seen that the overwhelming water is mainly consumed by agricultural activities, whereas Canadians highly use it for industrial operations. Looking at the pie charts, global water resources are distributed by two portions namely salty water and fresh water. Of these, salty water surpasses fresh ones to dominate as the main source with 97%, leaving the remaining percentage constituted by fresh water. Moreover, a bulk of fresh water comes from ice with seven-to-ten and is double higher than the figure of ground and surface water combined. Turning to the below bar charts, approximately 80 percent of water is consumed for agriculture in Saudi Arabia, overshadowing the data for domestic and industrial purposes which are 15% and 9% respectively. When it comes to Egypt, it has a similar pattern to the aforementioned region that the figure for agricultural activities comes out top with 65% and almost three-fold compared to the domestic ones. Meanwhile, industry in Canada accounts for the largest utilization of water with 65% and the significant disparity between the percentage of domestic and agricultural occupation is 15%.