The table provides data about subway systems in London, Paris and Moscow. It indicates the length of tracks, the number of working stations and the number of individuals using them in these three cities.
Taking the total track length first, London underground is approximately twice as long as it is in Paris. The exact figures are 408 km and 214 km respectively. By contrast, this length is only 300 km in Moscow.
Turning to the number of stations that are in working order, Paris and London have much higher number of them than the current working stations in Moscow. There are 300 and 275 stations in the former compared with only 182 stations in the latter.
Finally, the number of people using these stations per day are by far more in Moscow than in the other two cities. It is worth mentioning that Russian people used the subway transport more than twice as much as their French counterparts, whereas only 3 million of British people travelled daily by this mode of trasport.
Overall, the table indicates that while London has the longest rail track, it has the lowest number of passengers using them every day. By contrast, Paris has the highest number of stations in operations, even though it has the shortest lenght of tracks. In addition, Russian people prefer to use this mode of transport considerably more than people in the other two countries.