The bar chart illustrates the proportion of annual traveler visits in millions to three major airports (John F. Kennedy, LaGuardia, and Newark) in New York City between 1995 and 2000.
Overall, the airport visitors showed significant differences across the three airports over the five-year period. At John F. Kennedy Airport, visitors fluctuated during the period, rising rapidly from below 30 million travelers in 1995 to almost 50 million travelers in 1997, and then declining sharply to above 30 million travelers by 1999. In 2000, there was a quick increase to around 45 million travelers.
Visitors at LaGuardia Airport grew steadily throughout the period, increasing slowly from about 35 million travelers in 1995 to 50 million in 1999. By 2000, the figure for LaGuardia Airport jumped quickly to reach an anticipated peak of 70 million travelers, which was the highest number recorded among the others.
A contrasting trend was observed at Newark Airport, with the rates rising significantly from about 15 million travelers in 1995 to over 40 million travelers in 1998. After 1998, the figures remained relatively stable until 2000.
In summary, visitors across the three major airports showed varied significance for five years, with LaGuardia having the highest number of travelers, peaking in 2000, while visitors at John F. Kennedy Airport experienced fluctuations, culminating in 1997, and travelers using Newark Airport depicted a steady yet upward trend.