Band 6+: The chart illustrates the distances traveled by passengers on 5 types of transport in the UK in 1990 and 2000. The data is presented in kilometres per person, per week. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The given bar chart provides information about the average distances that a person traveled by 5 types of transport in the UK in 1990 and 2000. Overall, it is evident that bus and rail always had the dominant figures, while the other 3 vehicles were less used.

In 1990, bicycles, motorbikes, and air showed a trivial number of kilometers traveled, which were less than 5 kilometers. Among these, air was chosen for travel the least, with only 1 to 2 kilometers all year. In contrast, buses and trains were a more favorable choice, with 40 and 35 kilometers traveled.

In 2000, the total number of distances that a person in the UK traveled increased by approximately 10 kilometers compared to 1990. The travel tendency was not too different from 1990, as bicycles, motorbikes, and air were still used with a low frequency, and the other 2 were still the best selections. Regarding the first 3 vehicles, there was a small change in the position when air was used more, while bicycles traveled the least. Both buses and trains experienced a rise in frequency of use, with 42 and 38 kilometers traveled, respectively.