The bar chart illustrates the entire distances covered by travellers on five types of vehicles (bicycle, motorbike, air, bus and rail) in the United Kingdom over the period of 10 years starting from 1990.
It is obvious that whereas all means of transportation witnessed growth in visitors travel over the decade, buses and railways remained unchanged. Furthermore, buses and rails were the most popular transmissions. Additionally, while these transportations showed an upward trend, the opposite was true for the bicycle and motorbike.
As we can see, in 1990, bus was one of the most prevailing modes of transportation, with 45 billion kilometres, followed by rail at about 40 billion kilometres. Over the next 10 years, both vehicles experienced a growth and showed a similar proportion of passenger kilometres, with approximately 47 billion kilometres. In addition, a similar trend was seen in air travel with the figure beginning with 4 billion kilometres and rising to 7 kilometres in the year of 2000.
By contrast, there was a downward trend in travellers travelling by bicycle and motorbike. To be more specific, the figure for bicycle and motorbike started at around 5 and 7 billion kilometres, and then falling to below 5 billion kilometres at the end of the given period.
