The bar chart elucidates an analytical overview of the quantity of visitors among three New York airports for the years 1995 and 2000.
Overall, travellers in all three airports John F. Kennedy, LaGuardia, and Newark increased significantly while John F. Kennedy experienced a plethora of fluctuations.
In 1995, in comparison to the number of visitors in Newark, which constituted over two-thirds of John F. Kennedy with an approximately 28 million, the number of visitors in LaGuardia doubled, a considerable 36 million. There was a gradual growth from about 37 million passengers to a remarkable 50 million in LaGuardia airport until 1999, then reached a peak of nearly 70 million visitors at the end of the period. Notably, despite a consequent rise of around 17 million travellers throughout the duration, John F. Kennedy airport noticeably exhibited a moderate decline of approximately 15 million visitors between 1997 and 1999.
Over the analyzed timeline, even though Newark initially captured the lowest number of passengers at about 15 million, a nearly triple surge to 42 million was followed until 1998, and sustainably lasted to the final year. Additionally, whereas 1995 witnessed huge disparity in three airports, John F. Kennedy and Newark airport finally presented minor differences in 2000.