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The image provides data on airport visitors in millions per year from 1995 to 2000 for John F. Kennedy, LaGuardia, and Newark. In 1995, John F. Kennedy reported approximately 26 million, LaGuardia 35 million, Newark 16 million. For 1996: John F. Kennedy 30 million, LaGuardia 40 million, Newark 19 million. In 1997: John F. Kennedy 42 million, LaGuardia 47 million, Newark 33 million. In 1998: John F. Kennedy 37 million, LaGuardia 46 million, Newark 39 million. For 1999: John F. Kennedy 44 million, LaGuardia 50 million, Newark 41 million. Finally, in 2000: John F. Kennedy 48 million, LaGuardia 68 million, Newark 43 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar graph presents the amount of travellers using the top three airports in New York City during the year 1995 to 2000. Overall, Laguardia has the greatest amount of passenger, and eventually reached its peak in the year 2000.
There are three colors presented in the column chart. Blue represents John F. Kennedy, orange acts for Laguardia, and Gray for Newark, these are the three major airports in the New York City. The riders of Newark is rising during the first three years, but remained constant at a number of around 42 milllions passengers after. In additions, Laguardia has the most stable rate of passengers, because of the enlarged amount of travelers every year. Laguardia successfully reached an amount of approximately 69 million passengers in the year 2000.
In contrast, John F. Kennedy holds the most unstable amount of riders because you can never predict whether the number of passenger would arise or fall in the following year.
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