The bar charts illustrate the proportion of road transportation utilized in six european nations. The measuremements were indicated in thousands of kilometers per year and minutes per day. Overall, it is evident from the charts that the travel by car is exceptionally high compared to by bus, metro, train, and bike. The proportion of time allocated for commuting line was also substantial in average.
In detail, in Denmark, France, and Italy, the distance of travel by car was the three highest than other countries, at 13,000, 12,000, and 11,000 kilometers per year. Meanwhile, the proportion for the United Kingdom, Germany, and Spain stood in the range of 9,000 and 11,000 kilometers per year. In average, european countries covered as much as 10,000 kilometers per year.
In another detail, the proportion of travel by bus, train, metro, and bike in Denmark and Italy far exceeded those of other four countries, standing at 3,000 and 1,700 kilometers per years respectively. The proportion for France, United Kingdom, Germany, and Spain accounted for the range of 900 and 1,300 kilometers per year. In average, travel in european countries by these means stood at around 1,300 kilometers per year.
As for commuting line, United Kingdom and Germany citizens spent roughly similar proportion, at 45 minutes per day. Similarly, citizens in France and Denmark spent 38 and 35 minutes per day altogether on commuting line. Spain citizens only spent 31 minutes per day on commuting line, whereas Italy citizens constituted the least proportion on commuting line, at approximately 21 minutes per day. In average, european citizens spent about 31 minutes using commuting line.
It can be understood that, travel by personal car was the most popular transportation among six european countries, whereas bus, train, bike, and metro were more popular in Denmark and Italy. Interestingly, Commuting Line was most likely to be used by the population in United Kingdom and Germany.