The bar chart illustrates the number of cars per one thousand individuals in five random European nations in three years – 2005, 2009, 2015, and a comparison with the European average.
Overall, the fifth country had the largest number of cars among all countries, whereas the first country had the lowest car ownership.
Initially, the third country had the second-highest number of cars, with approximately 700 cars, followed by the fourth country with a slightly lower number of around 650 cars. After 4 years, the third country saw a significant decrease of about 100 cars before marginally declining by almost 20 cars, while the number of fourth country’s cars remained unchanged throughout another 6 years.
On the other hand, the first country experienced a considerable drop of roughly 100 cars after rising substantially, whilst the second country declined minimally after slightly climbing, with the second one having a notably higher number of 500 to 300. Meanwhile, the fifth country maintained its highest position throughout the period, overall witnessing an upward trend, whereas the average number of all countries dipped, which then grew moderately by around 130 cars.