The line chart shows information about the total distance moved by passengers between five different transport modes in the UK in 1990 and 2000.
From an overall perspective, the numbers of total distance travelled by passengers via bicycle and motorbike saw a downward trend. In contrast, the figure for the others exhibited an upward trend. Notably, the figures for total distance travelled by passengers via bus and rail were highest throughout the period.
At 1990, the figure for total distance which passengers travelled by bicycle began at 7 billions, followed by a slight decrease to just under 5 billions in 2000. Similarly, the number of total distance of who use motorbike to travelled started at just over 8 billions in 1990 before experiencing a slight drop and ending with 7 billions in 2000.
As for the total distance travelled by passengers via air, the number of total distance who use air to travelled began at just about 3 billions which is the lowest point of the chart. After that, it slightly increase to about 8 billions in 2000. Meanwhile, the numbers of total distance travelled by passengers via bus and rail started at 47 billions and 46 billions in 1990, respectively after both categories witnessed a minimal increase to the same level at just about 48 billions in 2000. The number of total distance of transportations that people used to travel began roughly 108 billions before continuing to minimally increase to just about 110 billions and reaching a peak of the chart.