The bar chart illustrates changes in the number of commuters who traveled across five different transports modes in the UK over a 10-year period starting in 1990.
In general, it is noticeable that upward trends were observed in all the given groups, with the except for bicycle and motorbike. While bus and rail recorded the highest number of passengers who used these transports during the period shown, the opposite was true for bicycle, motorbike, and air.
In the initial period, the number of people who travelled by Bus was almost the same as that of rail, approximately 47 billion kilometres and 45 billion kilometres, respectively. In the following decade, there was a significant rise to nearly 50 billion in the number of passengers in both transport modes in the UK in 2000.
By contrast, the lowest figure of people who used three types of transport, bicycle, motorbike, and air. All of them accounted for around 10 billion kilometres passengers who preferred use these modes at the beginning of the period. In the following years, bicycle and motorbike witnessed a marginal decrease to about 9 billion in the final period, by contrast, air transport saw a little increase to approximately at 11 billion passengers.
In 1990, the total number of transport users accounted for about 110 billion in the Uk, after which it rose gradually to 113 in 2000.