The line graph depicts the percentage of people of different ages and residence places who used common transportation in a nation in 2016.
Overall, the use of public transportation declined significantly. The highest percentage of users were large city residents aged 31-45, compared to other residents aged 16-30, who had the highest contribution, while the lowest percentage was the age group of 61-75 (large city residents) and 76+ (other residents).
Large city residents started from the age group of 0-15 at around 40% using common transportation, which peaked dramatically at roughly 65% in the 31-45 age group, which was the highest contribution among other age groups. Then, the proportion experienced a rapid decrease to exactly 10% in the age group of 61-75, whereby it became the lowest use of public transportation among large city residents. In the 76+ age group, it rose slightly, to approximately 15%.
The proportion of other residents commenced at approximately 15% for the age group of 0-15, and peaked at more than 20% in 16-30, which was the highest contribution. Then, there was a slight decrease between the age groups of 31-45 and 46-60 until 61-75, which witnessed a rise of less than 20%, while in 76+, the percentage dropped to less than 10%. Furthermore, for other residents, the lower proportion was in the 76+ age group, while large city residents had a lower percentage in the 61-75 age group.