The given line chart illustrates the percentage of European people from different age groups who attended gyms at least once a month between 1990 and 2010.
Overall, all age groups experienced an upward trend in gym attendance over the period. The youngest age group (18-24) had the highest participation rate throughout, whereas the oldest group (45 and over) consistently had the lowest percentage of gym-goers.
In 1990, the percentage of gym-goers in the 18-24 age group was around 10%, which then increased steadily, peaking at approximately 60% in 2006 before slightly declining by 2010. The 25-34 age group followed a similar pattern but remained lower, reaching around 50% by the end of the period.
The 35-44 age group showed a more gradual increase, rising from about 5% in 1990 to nearly 30% in 2010. Meanwhile, the oldest group (45 and over) had the lowest figures, starting at nearly 0% and increasing to around 15% by 2010, showing a slower rate of growth compared to the younger groups.
In summary, younger individuals were more likely to go to the gym than older individuals, with all age groups seeing a general increase in attendance over the 20-year period.
