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The image shows a bar graph with data from 1995 to 2002 in increments of one year; it presents three categories of bars for each year with values in minutes (billions). The first category starts at approximately 70 billion minutes in 1995, increasing to around 85 billion in 1996, decreasing to approximately 75 billion in 1997, and then steadily decreasing each year to around 35 billion in 2002. The second category begins at about 45 billion minutes in 1995, rises to around 55 billion in 1996, holds steady in 1997, increases to a peak of approximately 60 billion in 1998, and then decreases each year to about 15 billion in 2002. The third category starts at roughly 15 billion minutes in 1995, increases to about 35 billion in 1998, jumps to approximately 55 billion in 1999, and rises each year to a maximum of nearly 70 billion in 2002. The vertical axis ranges from 0 to 90 in increments of 10, and the horizontal axis lists the years from 1995 to 2002.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the total number of calls in the UK in billions of minutes, with three call types over an eight year period from 1995 to 2002.
On the whole, local fixed line calls reached a peak by the middle of the period, then gradually declined. National and international calls showed a gradual rise over the whole period with mobile calls rising considerably toward the end of the period.
With regards to national and international fixed calls along with mobile calls, mobile calls stood at around two billion minutes in 1995. Over the next four years, they showed a gradual increase, with a marked increase in call numbers from 2000 to 2002. National and international fixed calls showed a similar pattern, starting at just under 40 billion minutes of calls in 1995, then rising steadily to around 60 billion minutes of calls in 2002.
Turning to local fixed line calls, in 1995 they began at slightly over 70 billion minutes and rose steadily to a peak of 90 billion minutes by 1999. However, from 2000, the trend showed a gradual decline in numbers of calls, ending in 2002 at the same amount as the start of the period.
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