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The image displays two bar charts. The 'Town Population' chart shows a population of 100,000 in 1951, 150,000 in 1971, 200,000 in 1991, and 175,000 in 2011. The 'Age group Distribution' chart presents data for four years across five age groups. For the 0-14 age group, the distribution was: 1951 (16%), 1971 (18%), 1991 (20%), 2011 (22%). For the 15-29 group: 1951 (16%), 1971 (17%), 1991 (19%), 2011 (20%). For the 30-39 group: 1951 (18%), 1971 (20%), 1991 (10%), 2011 (12%). For the 40-64 group: 1951 (45%), 1971 (30%), 1991 (29%), 2011 (22%). For the 65+ group: 1951 (10%), 1971 (14%), 1991 (20%), 2011 (25%).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.
On the image we can see the bar chart, providing us with information about the population and age group distribution in a particular town in the UK from 1951 to 2011.
Overall, the town population experienced a major growth during the mentioned time period. However, the number of younger people declined, when the number of elderly peopleskyrocketed.
The bar chart gives more details. From 1951 to 1991 the town population had doubled. However, the town population is slightly declining ever since.
The second graph shows a bigger picture. Even though the number of kids, teenagers, young adults, and senior citizens experienced a steady growth, people aged thirty to sixty four left the town.
We cannot know exactly why adult people left, and elderly stayed. But it is a very common picture for many British towns.
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