The chart illustrates the total distance traveled by passengers on five types of transport in the UK from 1990 to 2000.
From the graph, it can be concluded that buses and trains were far more popular than other modes of transport. Meanwhile, the usage of bicycles and motorbikes declined over the ten-year period, while air travel experienced an increase.
To begin with, buses were the most popular mode of transport among passengers, accounting for 40 units of distance. Rail travel was slightly less popular, with about 35 units. On the other hand, the usage of bicycles, motorbikes, and air travel was significantly lower, with 4, 5, and 2 units respectively, which totaled 100 units in 1990.
By 2000, the total distance traveled showed an increase of 10 units, indicating that these vehicles became more common. In that year, buses remained the most traveled form of transport, rising to 42 units, while rail travel increased to 38 units. The greatest increase was seen in air travel, which grew from 2 to 5 units. Only bicycles and motorbikes saw a decline, dropping to 1 and 3 units respectively.