The bar chart compares five different means of transportation in terms of their total amount of kilometres (billions) traveled by passengers in the U.K. in the years 1990 and 2000. Overall, bus and rail followed similar patterns, while the same can be seen in the remaining transports but with consistently lower figures compared to bus and rail. Noticeably, all types of transportation showed slight changes throughout the period, with very minimal increase in total.
Bus and rail showed consistently higher figures throughout the period. The amount of kilometres traveled by bus was around 35 in 1990 after which it increased negligibly to 40 billion kilometres by 2000. On the other hand, the amount of kilometres traveled by rail witnessed a slight growth, from 30 to 40 between 1990 and 2000.
In contrast, the remaining transports had much smaller numbers. There was a minimal decline in the amount of distance traveled by bicycle, from 10 km in 1990 to 9 km by 2000. The same was observed in the figures for motorbike constituting 11 km in 1990 before reducing to 9 km in 2000. The figures for air experienced a slight growth, from 8 km to almost 10 km throughout the period.
When it comes to the total distance traveled by all types of transport, In 1990 it was about 110 kilometres (billions) and this was followed by a noticeable rise to 120 kilometres by the end of the period.