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The image consists of a bar chart titled "Cigarette smokers in the UK" with the y-axis labeled "millions of people" ranging from 0 to 4.5 in increments of 0.5, and the x-axis displaying years 2011 through 2021. Two bars represent each year, one for men, one for women. In 2011, men: 4 million, women: 3.5 million; 2012, men: 3.5 million, women: 3 million; 2013, men: 3 million, women: 2.75 million; 2014, men: 3 million, women: 2.5 million; 2015, men: 2.75 million, women: 2.5 million; 2016, men: 2.5 million, women: 2.25 million; 2017, men: 2.75 million, women: 2.25 million; 2018, men: 2.5 million, women: 2.25 million; 2019, men: 2.5 million, women: 2 million; 2020, men: 1.5 million, women: 1.75 million; 2021, men: 1 million, women: 1.25 million.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar graph illustrates the consumption of cigarettes in the United Kingdom by millions of people in a span of 10 years. Overall, men’s involvement in smoking was nearly double than females throughout the years. Additionally, there was a continuous variation between them.
Looking at the graph, the number for males started just above 4 million in 2011 which then lowered nearly by 1.5% in the coming year. Later down the road, the values fluctuated, wherein during the period 2015 and 2019 experienced peaks of nearly 3 million. And in the final year it rested at the lowest point of 1 million respectively.
Whilst women in the early stages were short by only 0.5% compared to men reaching over 3.5 in number. In the next two years, the figures declined by 50% which then varied similarly as of their male counterparts. A noticeable feature was observed in 2021 where roughly 0.5 million were still practicing smoking.
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