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The image presents a table of tourist statistics in a UK city from 2003 to 2008, detailing four metrics: 2003 shows 24.715 million visits, £11.855 billion spend, £475 average spend, 8.2 average nights; 2004 lists 27.755 million visits, £13.047 billion spend, £466 average spend, 8.2 nights; 2005 notes 29.971 million visits, £14.248 billion spend, £471 average spend, 8.3 nights; 2006 has 32.713 million visits, £16.002 billion spend, £486 average spend, 8.4 nights; 2007 records 32.778 million visits, £15.960 billion spend, £487 average spend, 7.7 nights; 2008 indicates 31.88 million visits, £16.323 billion spend, £511 average spend, 7.7 nights.
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The table displays data about numbers of tourist across one UK city. Overall, it is obvious that the highest figures was recorded in 2007 which was frequent to be visited by the visitor while the lowest was started in 2003 where the total spend also decreased that year.
Looking at the details, it all began with fairly low number of people visiting in 2003 with average night per visits 8.2 which was remained stable until 2004. The figures increased gradually within two years with 29.971 total visitors. However, the average spend per one visit in 2005 was not as big as in 2003. It showed that the numbers was fluctuated between those three years.
In 2006, the visitors were dramatically incresead to 32.713 with average spend 16.002 pound billions. Visitors continually rose to 32.778 and reached its peak in 2007 with the highest approximate nights per visits. Nevertheless, the last two categories showed a rise and fall trend and the numbers decreased to 31.888.
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