The line graph illustrates how the number of the British workers who travelled daily using three different transport changed between 1970 and 2030, measured in millions. Overall, a majority of commuters opted for using a car throughout the period, while a train experienced the lowest passengers in 1970 but then rose markedly. It is also clear that there was a slight decline in the number of workers travelling by a bus at the end of the period.
In 1970, approximately five million the UK commuters travelled by the car every day, while the figures for the bus and train stood at about four million and two million people, respectively. In the year 2000, the number of daily travelers who drove the car increased dramatically to around seven million, while the figure for the train rose noticeable by one million. As for the bus passengers, there was a slight decrease of approximately a less than 0.5 million.
By 2030, the number of individuals who commute by the car is expected to reach nearly nine million, and the figure for the train passengers is predicted to grow, to about five million. In contrast, the number of the British people who prefer to travel by the bus is expected to reach a minority of passengers, with a mere three million.