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The image shows a bar graph titled "UK telephone calls, by category, 1995-2002," with the vertical axis indicating "Minutes (billions)" from 0 to 100 and the horizontal axis showing years from 1995 to 2002. The graph displays three call types: Local - fixed line (light grey bars), National and international - fixed line (dark grey bars), Mobiles (all calls) (black bars). Local calls were the highest every year, peaking at 72 billion minutes in 1997, and ending at 70 billion in 2002. National and International calls increased from 38 to 61 billion minutes in the same period. Mobile calls saw the most growth, starting at 2 billion and rising to 45 billion minutes.
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The bar plot depicts the total number of minutes (in billions) of telephone calls annually in the UK, divided into three categories: local, national and international, and mobiles across 7 years from 1995 to 2002.
Overall, the local call time is higher than all other call types regardless of the year. Moreover, while there is a gradual increase in national and international calls, there is a steady rise annually in the time spent on mobiles.
In 1995, not only do local calls timed at 70 billion minutes exceed 35 billion minutes of national and international calls by a notable margin of 35, but the national and international calls in turn exceed mobile calls by nearly the same margin. Although, all call times rise marginally over 1996, 1997 and 1998, the differences between the three categories remain roughly constant. In 1999, local calls plateau at 90 and, thereafter decrease steadily to 70 over consequent years. Finally, mobile call times after 1999 rise steeply from 10 to over 40.
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