The data provided on the graph shows international tourist arrivals around the world from 1990 until 2005. This essay takes five nations as an example to describe the main difference between those years. The nations are South America, North America, Central and Eastern Europe, South-East Asia, and Sub-Saharan Africa.
All the data shows increasing traffic on international tourist arrivals within 15 years. The highest international tourist arrival growth was from Central and Eastern Europe with almost 200% increase within 15 years, followed with South-East Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa with around 150% increase, South America with 50% increase, and lastly North America with 30% increase.
Despite North America shows the least growth percentage this past 15 years, North America still the highest number of international tourist arrivals, beating out other five nations. On the contrary, South America is the lowest number of international tourist arrivals, only managing 15 millions on 2005, getting beaten by Sub-Saharan Africa.
