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The image depicts a line graph showing the number of homeless persons in three categories: London, Rest of England, and England, from 2010 to 2016. London starts at approximately 3,200 in 2010, rising to around 4,200 in 2011, about 4,600 in 2012, roughly 6,200 in 2013, nearly 7,200 in 2014, approximately 8,400 in 2015, and reaching 9,000 by 2016. The Rest of England begins at roughly 1,200 in 2010, increasing to almost 1,400 in 2011, around 1,500 in 2012, near 1,600 in 2013, slightly below 2,000 in 2014, about 2,400 in 2015, and approximately 2,700 in 2016. The total for England starts at nearly 4,400 in 2010, rising to about 5,100 in 2011, around 6,100 in 2012, roughly 7,800 in 2013, nearly 9,200 in 2014, about 10,800 in 2015, and reaching approximately 11,700 by 2016.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates an increase in the number of homeless persons across England over a period of 6 years commencing from 2010.
Overall, there is an upward trend throughout the period. It’s obvious that the figures for England was the highest while London was the lowest in the line graph.
Starting with England, the amount of the homeless rose moderately from more than 1500 people in 2010 to approximately 2500 people in 2013, followed by a significant climb to approximately 4200 people in 2016. Meanwhile, the rest of England went up slowly by 500 persons in 2014 before recording an increase of 1000 persons in 2016.
At the same time, the proportion of homeless humans in London remained unchanged around 500 between 2010 and 2013. Then it witnessed a stability at the last two years after jumping slightly to 1000 humans over a period of 2 years starting from 2013.
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