The bar chart illustrates the number of travellers using three different major airports, John F. Kennedy, LaGuardia, and Newark, in New York City over a five-year period between 1995 and 2000.
Overall, it is clear that the number of passengers at John F. Kennedy airport fluctuated, and the number of passengers at LaGuardia airport increased significantly, while the number of passengers at Newark airport grew slightly and then levelled off until the end of the period. In contrast, LaGuardia became the most visited airport over the period.
Looking at the details, the number of passengers at Newark stood at just over 15 million in 1995 and then climbed steadily to nearly 38 million in 1997. After that, it remained unchanged until the end of the period.
Meanwhile, the number of passengers at John F. Kennedy began at about 27 million in 1995, after which it rose gradually to around 47 million in 1997. Subsequently, it dropped to 32 million and then rose back to 45 million in 2000.
Furthermore, the number of passengers at LaGuardia started at approximately 35 million in 1995. Thereafter, they experienced a significant increase, going up to around 45 million in 1997. Then, it grew remarkably to about 68 million by 2000.