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The image illustrates the origin of passengers entering Mexico on international flights from 2005 to 2010. In 2005, USA had approximately 6,000,000, Canada about 800,000, Europe nearly 700,000, and S. America around 300,000. In 2006, USA had about 6,100,000, Canada nearly 850,000, Europe around 750,000, and S. America close to 350,000. 2007 shows USA with roughly 6,100,000, Canada about 900,000, Europe approximately 750,000, and S. America 350,000. For 2008, USA was 6,000,000, Canada 950,000, Europe 750,000, and S. America 350,000. In 2009, USA dropped to near 5,500,000, Canada held 850,000, Europe had 750,000, and S. America was 300,000. Finally, 2010 recorded USA with 6,000,000, Canada 1,000,000, Europe 700,000, and S. America at 300,000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar chart illustrates the countries of origin of passengers arriving in Mexico on international flights in five years starting from 2005.
Overall, it can be seen that USA passengers entering Mexico on international flights were the highest, whereas the lowest South America experienced a downward trend over the period.
According to the bar chart in more detail, we can see that in 2005, USA stood around over 6,500,000 passengers and increased steadily at 6,000,000, which is the highest amount among all the countries. In contrast, the lowest passenger arrived in South America. By 2005, at 400,000 people had entered, which then rose slowly over about 500,000 in 2010.
Looking at the same chart, Europe 1.5 million passenger came from Europe in 2005, which remained the same number until the end. By starting, just below 1 million people coming from Canada. In 2010 this number gradually increase at 1,500,000.
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