The given bar graph illustrates information about the high-speed continuous internet connections of households in South Korea, the USA, Germany, Switzerland, and Britain in 2001 and 2002. The connections are calculated per 1000 people.
Overall, the USA had the maximum number of connections in 2002, and Britain had the minimum number of connections in 2001.
It is seen from the graph that South Korea had more connections in 2002 than in 2001. In 2001, it was 122; but in 2002, it slightly increased to 134.4. Again, the USA had only 93 internet users in 2001; but in 2002, the number significantly rose to 251.1; we can say that this is a huge change.
The remaining countries had the average minimum number of connections. In 2001, there were only 3.4 connections in Germany; however, in 2002, that figure moderately increased by 80% and became 5.616. For Switzerland, it was 3.6 in 2001; but in 2002, it sharply climbed by 120% and became 7.92. Finally, Britain had 3.3 connections per 1000 people in 2001; whereas in 2002, it dramatically grew by 230% and became 10.89.