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The image shows a line chart with four lines representing different data trends plotted against years 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020 on the x-axis and percentages ranging from 0% to 45% on the y-axis; the topmost line starts just above 15% in 1995, increases steadily to just under 25% by 2005, follows a steeper incline to almost 35% by 2010, and continues the rise to surpass 40% by 2020; the second-highest line begins just below 15% in 1995, experiences a slight dip to above 10% by 2000, ascends to just over 20% by 2010 and finishes near 30% by 2020; the third line, starting near 5%, progresses modestly to approach 10% in 2010 and concludes near 15% by 2020; the lowest line also commences at approximately 5%, shows a gradual incline to 10% by 2010, and reaches above 10% by 2020; no specific data points are labeled or marked on any lines.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates the proportions of frequent gym-goers in Europe in different age groups from 1990 to 2010.
Overall, it is clear from the chart that the percentages of European people who went to gym frequently in various age groups trended upward slightly. Notably, the oldest group was the least likely to visit the gym.
In 1990, the people aged 25-34 started as the highest share among four age groups, it climbed significantly from under 10% to 50% by the end of the period. Similarly, the 18-24 age group was place second at 7% in the beginning of the period. After that, this figure rose dramatically and peaked at approximately 57% in 2006. However, the following years saw a slight decreased to 50% in 2008, but it recovered to 57% in 2010.
The data for people aged 35-44 had a substantial increased from under 5% in 1990 to 40% after 20-year period. In contrast, the 45-over age bracket was the lowest share when beginning at around 3% and remained relatively unchanged after two decades, it rose steadily to nearly 21% in 2010.
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