The line graphs give data on the percentage of train commuters from 1995 to 2004 and outline the ratio of transportation arrived on time during the same period. Overall, rail passengers using locomotives as a way to transport rose gradually in the given years but the percentage of trains working on time tended to decrease significantly.
Looking at the data presented, 250 million rail commuters were recorded in 1995. This trend continuously rose to nearly 270 million in the next 4 years until it reached its peak at 300 million in 2001. However, the scenario can not be held for longer as the number of locomotive passengers decreased to just 280 million in 2002, only one year later. It remained steady for two years after, stable at 280 million passengers.
Besides, more than 92 percent of trains arrived on time in 1995, but it dramatically dropped to just nearly 85 percent in 1997, losing 7 percent in comparison to its data two years previous. After six years of fluctuation, additionally, there was a drop in the middle of this period, in the end, Sydney failed to retain constant passengers as it dropped to under 75 percent, reaching its worst in 2004.