The given bar charts illustrate the comparison between the number of people per square kilometer in 6 different countries in 2003, and the percentage change in population from 2003 to 2005.
Overall, Japan and the UK had the highest population density among other countries, while Australia and Canada had the lowest proportion in 2003. By contrast, Australia and Canada saw the biggest percentage increases in population, whereas Sweden experienced a decrease from 2003 to 2005.
In the first chart, Australia and Canada demonstrated the lowest number of urban driving kilometers per person at only 2 and 3, respectively. Sweden’s density was also relatively low, but noticeably higher at 20 people per km. In contrast, the largest proportion was recorded in Japan at 338 people per km. In 2003, the number of individuals per km in the United Kingdom and Italy were greater at 243 and 191 people per km, respectively.
Turning to the second chart, Australia experienced significant growth at exactly 1.42%, while Canada stood relatively lower at 1.06% between 2003 and 2005. During the same period, Japan and the UK accounted for 0.35% and 0.25% in population change, respectively. Meanwhile, the percentage of change in driving distance in Italy decreased significantly to almost -0.1%.