The first line chart illustrates numerous train passengers, while the second line shows the proportion of trains compared to the set goal between 2000 and 2009.
Overall, it is clear that more people used trains over the course of 9 years and the average of trains arriving on time increased. However, it only fluctuated for the first six years.
In terms of the first line chart, we can see that roughly 36 billion people used trains in 2000. After this, these figures rose significantly to over 41 billion in the following two years, before it went down to about 36 billion in 2003. Subsequently, the amount of people used trainsportation reached a peak about 46 billion by 2005 after it decreased dramatically, at 40 billion respectively in the next three years. The final years saw a slight growth in the use of trains.
Regarding the second line chart, the rate of trains ran on time in 2000, at 92% respectively and this figure rose significantly to 95% in the next year, which was suitable for the purpose during the period. However, it went up minimally, at 96% respectively before it plunged back to the initial positive in 2006. Finally, the percentage of trains arriving on time reached a high of 97% in 2008 after it remained steady for the last year of the period.