The bar chart illustrates the data regarding how many visitors to three main airports in New York City over a 5-year time from 1995.
Overall, the figure shows an upward trend in all of the components. The most striking feature is that the LaGuardia airport witnessed significant growth in ratio.
In 1995, visitors who used the John F. Kennedy airport started at more than 25 million passengers per year, while LaGuardia airport was 10 million more and Newark airport was relatively less. During the next two years, John. F Kennedy and Newark experienced a dramatic increase in the number of visitors to 45 million per year and 35 million per year. While the other one saw little change, they went to 40 million per year.
However, in the next year, LaGuardia and Newark airport’s visitors went upwards to more than 40 million each. Meanwhile the number of passengers in John. F Kennedy airport went down to a little bit more than 35 million then fluctuated until 2000. As the figure for Newark airport passengers hit a plateau for the rest of the period, passengers in LaGuardia airport witnessed a significant growth, reaching a peak of nearly 70 million.