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The image shows a bar graph titled "Travel to and from school: children aged 5-12" depicting the total number of trips per year (in millions) in 1990 and 2010 for five different modes of transportation: car passenger, walking, cycling, walking and bus, and bus. In 1990, walking had the highest number of trips at around 13 million, followed by bus at 7 million, cycling at 6.1 million, walking and bus at 5.9 million, and car passenger at 4.5 million. In 2010, car passengers had the highest number at around 11 million, followed by walking at 6 million, bus at 5 million, walking and bus at 3 million, and cycling at 2 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided bar graph illustrates the number of trips taken by children in a specific country for traveling to and from school using various modes of transport in 1990 and 2010.
Overall, in 1990, walking was the most popular mode of transportation for school journeys, while in 2010, car travel surpassed it.
In 1990, walking accounted for over 12 million trips, with cycling being the next preferred mode at around 6.1 million trips. The bus was used for approximately 7 million trips. Walking and bus combined accounted for nearly 6 million trips, and car passenger trips were the fewest at 4.5 million.
In contrast, 2010 saw a shift where car passenger trips rose to around 11 million, surpassing walking trips which amounted to 6 million. Cycling trips decreased significantly to 2 million, while bus trips remained stable at 5 million. Trips involving walking and bus decreased to 3 million, making it the least used mode of transport in 2010.
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