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The image displays a graph comparing international tourist arrivals in North America, Central and Eastern Europe, South-East Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, and South America from 1990 to 2005. In 1990, North America had the highest international tourist arrivals, approximately 60 million, with a steady increase to nearly 90 million by 2005. Central and Eastern Europe started around 20 million in 1990, experiencing a significant rise to just over 70 million by 2005. South-East Asia showed a growth from approximately 10 million in 1990 to around 50 million in 2005. Sub-Saharan Africa had the lowest starting point in 1990, with under 10 million, reaching close to 20 million by 2005. South America had a consistent increase from about 10 million in 1990 to nearly 30 million in 2005.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph elucidates how international tourist arrivals changing in five different regions. As shown in chart, overall, there were increasing trends of travelers in 15 years except for North America which slightly dwindled for the last five years.
At the length of period, North America became the most popular tourism destination where at the beginning of period, the number of visitors was around 70 million. Even though by 2005 the travelers gradually declined around 90 million, it peaked at over 90 million in 2000. In contrast, although South America and Sub-Saharan moderately increased for 15 years, the regions remained less popular tourism destination compared to the rest of the world. The highest number of tourist arrivals for respective regions just around 15 million and 20 million.
Meanwhile, Central and Eastern Europe increased dramatically from about 30 million in 1990 to just under 90 million by 2005. Moreover, as can be seen in graph, South-east Asia rose gradually to 50 million by 2005.
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