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The image shows a bar graph titled "Travel to and from school: children aged 5-12" depicting the total number of trips per year (in millions) in 1990 and 2010 for five different modes of transportation: car passenger, walking, cycling, walking and bus, and bus. In 1990, walking had the highest number of trips at around 13 million, followed by bus at 7 million, cycling at 6.1 million, walking and bus at 5.9 million, and car passenger at 4.5 million. In 2010, car passengers had the highest number at around 11 million, followed by walking at 6 million, bus at 5 million, walking and bus at 3 million, and cycling at 2 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph depicts the quantity of trips made by youngster in one nation from 1990 to 2010 to commute to school using various range of transportation.
Overall, while there’s an increase in the trips by car, that nation experienced from a reduction of other means of transportation including walking, cycling, busing.
The number of car rides raised by 7 millions after a 20-year period which went from 4 millions to 11 millions. In 1990, more than 12 millions of trips were made on foot, which was twice as what in 2010.
In 2010, children only made about 2 millions cycling trip to school, which was one-third of what they did in 20 years before. The total times kids chose to walk and bus to school was equivalent to the number of cycling trips in 1990. The young took over 7 millions bus trip in 2010, which was 1 millions less than in 1990.
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