The two line graphs illustrate the number of holiday and business visits of the people from France and North America to the UK, measured in millions. Overall, the proportion of holiday visits of French people does not almost change, while that of individuals from North America rises significantly once in a year but experiences a downward trend by the end. Additionally, business visits of both have identical trajectories and fluctuations.
Specifically, the number holiday trips of people from North America makes up around 1 million in January, steadily increasing and reaching its peak in July, accounting for nearly 3 million visits. However, the figure declines in the same pace until December, returning to its initial figure. When it comes to French people, their holiday trips average 1 million throughout a year, marginally climbing to approximately 1.5 million in summer and decreasing to around 1 million by October.
Regarding the business journeys, the proportion of South Americans is at 150,000 in January, compared to figures for France, at 50,000. Both increase in a similar speed until May, with the former doubling its figures and the latter reaching 200,000. Similarly, figures for both fall within the subsequent four months, dropping to 250,000 and 100,000, respectively. However, while the proportions of South Americans reach their peak in October (350,000), those of French individuals increase to 200,000. By the end, while statistics for South America declines to about 250,000, those for French drops by 50,000, falling to 100,000.