The pie chart illustrates how long British employees took commuting time, whereas the bar chart provides the percentage of vehicles, chosen to go to work by people in Lodon and the rest of UK in 2009.
Overall, while under 30 minutes was the most of time, which UK workers spent on travel to occupation, the opposite was true for a duration of 35 to 60 minutes. Additionally, car accounted for the largest share of vehicles in the United Kingdom, in contrast, people in London relied much more on public transport.
In terms of commuting time, the average of British workers, who traveled to work from 1 minute to 15 minutes, representing the highest figure at 42%. This was followed by 16 to 30 minutes, constituting one-third of the total commuting time. A clearly disparity existed between short and long journeys, with only 25% in total belonging to long journeys. Ranking at the third place was 31-45 minutes with 12%, that of over 46 minutes was recorded under 10%.
Regarding the means of transport, car was one of the most popular vehicle in the United Kingdom, still the percentage of car in London halved of this figures in the remaining regions of the UK at 35% and 70%, respectively. Instead of that the majority of public transports was dominant by London employees, notably, the percentage of train and underground made up for approximately 20% in 2009. This figure of bus and walk played a much smaller role, at roughly 10% and 7% respectively, whereas nearly 5% about cycled and accounted for the same percentage as the rest of country. In regions outside of the capital, train and underground almost no one chosen to travel to work. Eventually, walk and bus were the second and third place, with surrounded merely 10%.