The chart given illustrates the proportions of different types of transportation that were used to commute in one European city over a 40-year period, starting from 1960.
From an overall perspective, it is evident that the percentage of automobiles witnessed an upward tendency, whereas a reverse pattern could be observed in the figures for bus, bike, and foot.
In 1960, the proportion of Europeans traveling on foot was largest, at around 35%. The data on bike and bus were lower, at 25% and 17%, respectively. Cars, however, accounted for the lowest value, at around 6%.
In the following years, the use of cars saw a surge to approximately 35% in 2000, whereas the figures for foot and bike witnessed a considerable decrease to a low of just 9% and 6%, in the given order, over the same period. Regarding the data on buses, it rose significantly to a peak of around 26% before dropping severely to only 16%, at the end of the provided timeline.
