The data presents the number of overseas visitors to three different areas in a European country from 1987 to 2007.
Overall, the coast area started and ended with the highest number of overseas visitors, while the other areas consistently had lower figures than the coast. At the beginning, the two remaining areas (the mountains and the lake) showed similar claims. However, the final results for these two areas had changed by the end of the period.
In 1987, the mountains and the lake areas showed the same clients at around 20 visitors, while the coast that year had 40 visitors, which was the highest figure. The mountains continued to increase steadily from 1987 to around 1997 to just under 30 clients, while the lake rose significantly until 1997 to just over 30. The lake then fluctuated significantly and increased until 2007, while the mountains maintained a steady pace. The mountain figure did slightly decrease in 2002, but then it continued its steady increase.
The coast, from 1987 to 1997, fluctuated and then increased steadily until 2007 to just under 70 visitors. Significantly, between 1997 and 2002, the coast and the mountains intersected at times, reaching around 60 visitors. In contrast to the coast, the mountains, and the lake, the lake area ended the period showing the lowest number of visitors at below 30. However, the mountains steadily decreased to just over 50 claims, and the coast showed the highest figure at 70 visitors.