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The image contains a line graph showing the percentage of European citizens who went to the gym from 1990 to 2010, with ages 18-23 in black, 24-33 in blue, 34-43 in orange, and 44-53 in yellow. In 1990, 18-23 year olds were at 5%, 24-33 at 10%, 34-43 at 15%, and 44-53 at 25%; in 1994, 18-23 were at 10%, 24-33 at 15%, 34-43 at 22.5%, and 44-53 at 30%; in 1998, 18-23 were at 7.5%, 24-33 at 20%, 34-43 at 25%, and 44-53 at 27.5%; in 2002, 18-23 were at 5%, 24-33 at 25%, 34-43 at 27.5%, and 44-53 at 25%; in 2006, 18-23 were at 10%, 24-33 at 22.5%, 34-43 at 27.5%, and 44-53 at 22.5%; in 2010, 18-23 were at 10%, 24-33 at 20%, 34-43 at 25%, and 44-53 at 20%.
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The line graph illustrates the number of European inhabitants at different ages groups who went to the gym between 1990 and 2010. Overall, a variety of age groups of residents had increased over the period. In addition, of the four groups, the number of inhabitants in 44-53 age group was the lowest in each year.
In 1990, the number of people going to the gym between the ages from 18 to 23 stood at 15 percent. This figure then fluctuated before reaching a peak of about 25 percent in 2006 and decreased gradually from 25 to nearly 18 percent in 2010. While, the age group 24-33 increased steadily from close to 16 percent to just over 25 percent during the time.
The amount of citizens in 34-43 age started at around 6 percent and remained it to in 1994. Similarly, the number of people in 44-53 age group also stayed stable at 5 percent between 1990 and 1994. This figure then increased slightly by 0.1 percent from 1994 to 1998 before staying unchange untill 2010.
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