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The image shows a line graph with data from 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2006, and 2010 for four age groups: 18-23, 24-33, 34-43, and 44-53. In 1990, 18-23 was at 12%, 24-33 was at 17%, 34-43 was at 0%, 44-53 was at 0%. In 1994, 18-23 was at 17%, 24-33 was at 23%, 34-43 was at 6%, 44-53 was at 6%. In 1998, 18-23 was at 15%, 24-33 was at 20%, 34-43 was at 7%, 44-53 was at 6%. In 2002, 18-23 was at 17%, 24-33 was at 21%, 34-43 was at 8%, 44-53 was at 7%. In 2006, 18-23 was at 22%, 24-33 was at 24%, 34-43 was at 8%, 44-53 was at 7%. In 2010, 18-23 was at 18%, 24-33 was at 25%, 34-43 was at 9%, 44-53 was at 7%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph depicts information on the percentage of North American citizens of different age groups who went to the gym between the years 1990 to 2010.
Overall, the people of age group between 18-23 and 24-33 was higher as compared to age group of 34-43 and 44-53.
To begin, in the year 1990 the number of people who visited the gym was above 15 percent for both age group 18-23 and 24-33. In the year 1998 the number of people of age group 24-33 who went to the gym rose steadily from 20 percent to approximately 26 percent by the year 2010, whereas, the number of youth of age 18-23 kept on flacuating through the years.
On the other hand the number of people who went to the gym for age group 34-43 stabilized for around four years between 1990 and 1994 and rose steadily for the next 6 years peaking by the year 2010. The number of people who went to the gym for age group 44-53 was below ten percent during that 10 year period.
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