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The graph compares three kinds of cyclones based on their qualities around the world from 1975 to 2000.

It can be clearly seen from the line graph that the figure for cyclones has declined worldwide; in addition to that, one of the types of cyclones was severe, which has not been essential the world since 1975.

What stands out from the graph is the decrease in the number of mild cyclones, which was well under 90 in 1980. However, the figure for severe cyclones increased negligibly to 20 over the same time. The figures for the year 1985 grew slightly to 90 and 22, respectively. In addition, the figure for mild cyclones climbed moderately between 1990 and 1995, after which it plummeted by 80 in 2000. By contrast, the number of severe cyclones was a marginal growth from 25 to 29, followed by a slight decline to 21 in 2000. Another interesting thing from the line graph is that the figure for bad cyclones suffered from a mild decrease from 50 to 40 between 1975 and 1980, while it rose to just over 50 in 1995. Finally, by 2000, the number of bad cyclones had dwindled to 45 around the world.

The given line graph compares the number of cyclones happened around the world in three different categories of mild, bad and severe in years between 1975 and 2000.

Overall, while mild cyclones had the highest numbers during these years, the figure for severe cyclones shows the least numbers. Moreover, mild and bad cyclones fluctuated in the given period, but severe cyclones had an almost upward trend.

In 1975, the number of mild cyclones was just under 100 times, while the figure with bad index shows approximately half of mild ones, with 50. The share of cyclones with severe index was a low of around 20. 

The figures for mild and bad cyclones saw fluctuations between 1975 and 2000. The former decreased to about 85, while the latter fell to just above 40 in 1985. They both reached a peak of 90 and almost 52 in 1995. In contrast, the number of severe cyclones rose to approximately 28 in the same year.

All figures saw a decrease in 2000, with 80 for mild, about 45 for bad, and almost 22 for severe cyclones.

The line chart compares the number of cyclones worldwide between 1975 and 2000, divided into three categories according to their severity: mild, bad, and severe.

Overall, the number of mild and bad cyclones increased substantially over the period, while the number of severe cyclones experienced a moderate rise.

In 1975, the highest number of cyclones was recorded in the mild category at approximately 95, whereas the figures for bad and severe cyclones were lower, at 50 and around 18, respectively. Over the next five years, the number of mild cyclones dropped significantly by roughly 10. Similarly, bad cyclones decreased to just over 40. In contrast, severe cyclones increased moderately by about 3.

By 1995, all three categories had increased gradually. After that, the number of mild cyclones fell sharply by around 12. In addition, bad cyclones decreased slightly from just over 50 to 45, and severe cyclones fell modestly from nearly 26 to 23.

The graph gives information about the  number of cyclones classified by severity mild, moderate and severe over the period from 1975 to 2000.

Overall, mild cyclones  accounted for the highest figures severity throughout the time frame, while severe cyclones remained the least common. Although the number of mild cyclones showed a gradual downward trend, severe cyclones experienced a modest increase over the period.

At the beginning of the period, approximately 90 mild cyclones were recorded in 1975, making this category the most prevalent.The figure declined slightly to around 85 in 1980,after which it remained relatively stable between 1985 and 1995.

while a significant rate of changes was at 80 in 2000 and lowest number of mild category of cyclones worldwide. By 2000, however, the number fell more noticeably to about 80, representing the lowest point for mild cyclones during the period.

In contrast, severe cyclones were far less frequent, with fewer than 20 cases in 1975. This number rose marginally to around 20 by 1980 and remained unchanged in 1985. From 1985 to 1995, the figure increased gradually, reaching approximately 25 cyclones, which was the highest level recorded for this category.

The given line chart compares the number of cyclones worldwide that occurred, categorised by their intensity (mild, bad, and severe), from 1975 to 2000.
Overall, the number of mild and bad cyclones fluctuated and generally declined, while severe cyclones increased over a twenty-five-year period.
According to the diagram, mild cyclones were the most common type throughout the period, recording nearly 95 in 1975. After that, the number of mild cyclones reduced moderately to almost 85 in 1980 and oscillated between approximately 85 and 92 from 1980 to 1995, but fell to 80 in 2000.
In addition, the number of bad cyclones worldwide reached 50 in 1975 and dipped somewhat to the lowest point at about 42 in 1980. However, their number climbed moderately to the highest point at nearly 52 in 1995 but fell fractionally to approximately 45 in 2000. Nevertheless, the number of severe typhoons across the world followed an opposite trend,  because they reported nearly 18 in 1975. Additionally,  their number grew moderately and peaked at roughly 28 in 1995, but dropped slightly to almost 23 in 2000.

The chart shows the amount of global cyclones in the three categories of severity that include; mild, bad, and severe from 1975 to 2000. Looking from an overall perspective, it is clear that mild typhoons were the highest rate that happened during all the years. The number of bad cyclones were the second level in a chart that occureded, the lowest number of storms had sever status from 1975 to 2000.

At the beginning of the period, the largest number of cyclones happened under 100 in 1975, then the trend of that flactuated around 90; however, it sharply dropped from over 90 to 80 in 2000. In addition, bad storms were about half of the number of mild typhoons, it drastically declined at the beginning point from 50 to about 40, then it saw a slight increase from 40 to over 50 during 15 years. However, it experienced a decrease again in the final years.

Sever cyclones were destructive, and it occurred lower than other states storms. Although, it had gradually gone up from about 20 to under 30 by 1995, followed the years, the sever cyclones slightly reduced over 20 in 2000.

The line graph shows the number of tornadoes worldwide in three severity categories from 1975 to 2000.

Overall, mild cyclones have the highest percentage in spite of having some fluctuations. In contrast, severe tornadoes have a slight increase over the course of twenty-five years.

Prior to 1995, the number of mild cyclones had decreased slightly for twenty years, despite some fluctuations. However, this category was much higher than other groups because the number of them was over ninety in 1975 and 1995. The number of sever tornadoes showed a steady increase throughout the period, although it remained significantly less than the other categories.

From 1995 to 2000, not only mild cyclones but also severe tornadoes experienced a decline, although the rate of decrease was different. The distinction between their number of these groups was too high over the following five years. The difference in their number, mentioned earlier, was almost forty, although it had decreased since 1995.

The mentioned line diagram demonstrates the rate of cyclones around the world from 1975 to 2000 at 5-year intervals. They are categorized into three groups based on their severity: mild, bad, and severe.

At one glance, it is axiomatic that the highest rate of cyclones worldwide is allocated to the mild ones, which are associated with lower destruction.

To begin with, the number of mild cyclones worldwide in all the surveyed graphs was the highest. The mild cyclones' rate fluctuated over the years, it initiated at 95, which was less than twice as the bad rate in 1975. The mild line continued in the same range at about 90 and in 1995, it decreased notably, reaching 80 in 2000.

Both the mild and bad cyclones’ line, except for one point in 1990, have been paralleled throughout the timeline of the graph. In contrast, the severe rate increased steadily in a straight line with a gentle growth until 1995, reaching at about 28 and then declined to 22 in 2000.

The line graph compares the number of cyclones worldwide put down on three group based on their severeness, from 1975 to 2000.

Overall, what stand out from the graph is that while the number of mild and bad cyclones fell over period, this figure for severe rose slightly within this time.

In 1975, the number of mild cyclones was about 95, while the figure for bad and savere were lower, 50 and about 18 of cyclones respectively. In the year 1980, the number of severe cyclones experienced a small change to 20. However, this number for bad and mild both significantly dropped, with the former reaching a bit more than 40 and the latter standing at about 85 of cyclones.

From 1980 to 1955, all the figures followed an upward trend. However, by 2000, all three types of cyclones, had showed a similar pattern and there had been a considerably decline for next five years. In the final year, mild and bad had dropped to about 80 and 45 respectively and fell below their start points, whereas, severe also had gone down to around 23, but remained above its initial point.

The given line graph illustrates information about the number of cyclones worldwide in three different  categories of severity, including bad, mild, and severe over a 25-year period between 1975 and 2000.

Overall, it can be clearly seen taht there were fluctuations in the number of cyclones worldwide for all categories. Also, the number of cyclones worldwide for mild category was by far largest all over the given period period, with severe category experiencing the smallest number of cyclones at the sametime.

With regard to the number of cyclones for mild category, having started at about 96% in 1975, the figure then decreased to 85% five years later. Subsequently, the figure for mild fluctuated  before decreasing to 80% in the final year.

If we look at the number of cyclones for bad category, it began at 50% in the first year, after which the figure fall by 8%, reaching a low of 42% in 1980. Then, it increased to 51% in 1995, at which point it decreased to 45% in 2000.

As for the number of cyclones for severe category, it comprise 18% of total cyclones, and subsequently it reached its peak at 28% in 1995, after which it fall to 22% in the final year.