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The image contains two graphs related to national parks from 2011 to 2018. The first graph, titled "Price for Entry to National Parks (2011 – 2018)," shows price on the y-axis, ranging from $0.00 to $20.00 in $2.00 increments, and years on the x-axis. In 2011, the entry price is at $10.00, it decreases slightly in 2012 to just below $10.00, remains steady in 2013, rises in 2014 to $12.00, stays consistent in 2015, increases in 2016 to $14.00, climbs in 2017 to $16.00, and peaks in 2018 at $18.00. The second graph titled "Number of Visitors to National Parks (2011 – 2018)," depicts the number of visitors in millions on the y-axis, ranging from 0.00 to 0.55 in 0.05 increments, and years on the x-axis. The number of visitors in 2011 is at 0.35 million, rises slightly in 2012 to just above 0.35 million, drops in 2013 to 0.30 million, increases in 2014 to 0.35 million, jumps in 2015 to 0.45 million, maintains in 2016, slightly decreases in 2017 to below 0.45 million, and remains steady in 2018.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates changes in the admission fee for national parks in a particular country between 2011 and 2018, while the bar chart shows the annual number of visitors over the same eight-year period.
Overall, both the cost of entry and the number of visitors followed an upward trajectory despite some fluctuations. Notably, visitor numbers peaked in 2017, whereas ticket prices reached their highest level in 2015 and again in 2018.
In 2011, the entry fee stood at approximately $7.50 before edging up to $8.00 in 2012, where it remained stable in 2013. After rising to $10.00 in 2014, the price surged to a peak of $15.00 in 2015. However, it dropped sharply back to $10.00 in 2016, before climbing steadily through 2017 ($12.00) to reach $15.00 once more in 2018.
Regarding attendance, roughly 0.28 million people visited national parks in 2011. This figure grew steadily over the next three years to just over 0.40 million in 2014, before dipping slightly to around 0.39 million in 2015. Visitor numbers then jumped to nearly 0.50 million in 2016 and peaked at approximately 0.52 million in 2017, followed by a modest decline to about 0.46 million in the final year.
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