The given table and bar provide information about the number of modes of transportation chosen by employees for commuting to work in Houston, Texas. Additionally, they represent the average of travelers utilizing each type of transportation and the amount of carbon dioxide emissions of each vehicle.
Most strikingly, one-person cars illustrate the top-ranking position, while the reverse was true for cycling and walking. In terms of carbon emissions, the majority of people prefer using private cars, resulting in the highest carbon dioxide emissions.
Upon closer examination of the table, it is evident that a significant share of 48% is attributed to the number of workers traveling by private cars, making it the dominant choice. Following that, the use of public transportation holds the second largest threshold with 37%. Moreover, the lowest percentages are recorded in cars driven by many individuals and cyclists or walkers, with 11% and 4%, respectively. People in the age range of 43 to 44 have a reference for commuting by cars. Furthermore, dwellers in their 50s tend to take public transportation such as trains and buses, whereas those nearing 40 opt for cycling or walking.
Regarding the level of carbon dioxide emitted, the figure for workers favored using private cars was at the most, demonstrating a staggering nearly 0,3 kilograms, while another cars discharge roughly 0,07 kilograms. Ultimately, there is no difference between cyclists or walkers and bus and public transportation, standing at none and 0,001 kilograms, correspondingly.