The given bar chart compares the average number of journeys by bus, train, subway, car, bicycle, foot in European city in 1985 and 2015.
Looking more closely at the data, in 1985, buses had the highest average number of journeys, at 60,000. Trains, by contrast, had the lowest, at just under 5,000. Walking journeys were 25,000, significantly higher than cycling, at around 7,000. Car journeys were 30,000, while the subway had fewer, at around 18,000.
By 2015, there had been significant changes in the number of journeys. Buses, which had the highest number in 1985, had fallen to 40,000, matching the number of walking journeys. Walking journeys, by contrast, increased by 15,000 over this period. The number of car trips increased, reaching 32,000 trips, while other modes of transport, including trains, subways and bicycles, all remained below 20,000 trips in 2015.
