The pie charts illustrate the changes in the percentages of several modes of transportation used by individuals to visit to their workplaces and return home in a European city in 1959 and 2009.
As an overview, it can be clearly seen that in the initial year walking was accounted for the biggest proportions, whereas car was the common mode of transportation in the final year.
It is immediately apparent from the chart that, in 1959 approximately half of masses preferred to walking for their destination, whereas 15% of people travelled by public transport, such as buses and trains. In contrast, 10% and 5% of people used cars and other mode of transportation, respectively.
Moving further to the remaining details, in 2009 35% people used their personal car. Meanwhile, a quarter of them opted to walk. Conversely, 13% was reached their destination by bus and 15% travelled by train. Similarly, other vehicles was used by 12%.
