The bar chart compares three distinctive airports in terms of their number of visitors between 1995 and 2000. Units are measured in millions.
From an overall perspective, while the number of passengers in Newark airport showed an upward trajectory, those for John F. Kennedy experienced fluctuations within a 5-year period. Of particular note is LaGuardia, which rose continuously to become the dominant airport in this category.
Beginning at about 35 million passengers, LaGuardia climbed, hitting about 45 million passengers in 1998. From this point onwards, it went up until the year 2000, when it reached the peak of below 70 million passengers. Following a growth from 1995 to 1997, Newark experienced an upward trend to approximately 38 million passengers. This figure then remained unchanged at 40 million passengers until the close of the period.
Following a noteworthy rise to roughly 48 million passengers in the initial three years, the number of passengers at John F. Kennedy dipped, reaching the low of above 30 million in 1999. Followed by a period of growth to an estimated 45 million by the conclusion of the period.
