The bar chart and the line graph compares the number of tourists travelled to Australia from three distinct nations – the UK, US, and Japanese – in two different years (2005 and 2015) as well as shows the realms of holiday activities – staying at resorts and backpacking – in a 10-year period, starting from 2005.
In general, as is clear from the chart, the numbers of tourists visiting to Australia from three nations looked alike (seemed identical). Interestingly, as for the given graph, the activity of backpacking went through a constant growth with no fluctuations.
Regarding the details of the influx of visitors to Australia for touristic intentions in 2005 and 2015, there were around 800,000 British visitors in the former year, while the same country welcomed roughly 1,450,000 British tourists in the latter year, with a 650,000 marginal increase over a decade. Furthermore, in 2005, numbers varied drastically for the US, showing in the vicinity of 450,000 tourists, meaning that there was almost a 350,000 difference between the UK and the US; however, the figures were the same as the UK’s in 2015 (1,450,000). When it comes to Japanese who visited Australia, the numbers pertaining to this nation in 2005 were significantly higher compared to the other two nations. Upon putting this into perspective, there were 1,450,000 and a million sightseers respectively in 2005 and 2015.
As for the realms of holidays, the least popular means of holiday was backpacking in 2005. Precisely, there were just under 500,000 in this year whereas staying at resorts displayed just over 1,500,000. Specifically, backpacking had grown up to roughly 1,200,000 at a moderate pace. Additionally, staying at resorts indicated approximately 1,700,000 in 2005; nonetheless, it had reached just under 2,500,000 in 2010 before experiencing a significant depletion of approximately 1,500,00 that showed merely 1,700,000 in 2015.