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The image displays a bar chart of distances traveled per person per week in kilometers for the UK in 1990 and 2000, across five transport types: Bicycle shows small increments from 1990 to 2000; Motorbike displays a slight increase; Air travel remains minimal with negligible change; Bus travel rises moderately, with approximately 40 km in 1990 and nearing 50 km in 2000; Rail travel also increases, roughly from 40 km in 1990 to 50 km in 2000; the Total distance sees the most significant increase, with approximately 90 km in 1990 to nearly 110 km in 2000.
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The bar chart compares how many kilometers with five different types of transport each person in the UK traveled between 1990 and 2000. Overall, more kilometers were traveled by rail and bus than motorbikes, bicycles and in air. While the figure for bicycle and motorbike was higher in 1990, the reverse was true for other types of transport.
In more detail, british traveled by rail approximately 33 kilometers in 1990 and 37 kilometers in 2000. The figure for bus in 1990 was 40 kilometers and 41 kilometers in 2000.
As for distance covered in air, british traveled about 2 kilometers in 1990 and 5 kilometers in 2000. While by motorbikes 4 kilometers was covered in 1990, 2 kilometers was traveled in 2000. And the figure for bicycles in 1990 and 2000 was 3 kilometers and 1 kilometre respectively.
In total, 100 kilometers was traveled in 1990 compared to 150 kilometers in 2000.
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