The table compares how the average distance in miles traveled by different types of transport changed in England from 1985 to 2000.
In general, the table makes it clear that there was a slight change in the average distance. In particular, the figures for cars, local distance buses, trains, taxis, all modes, and others underwent growth, while those for walking, bicycles, and local buses witnessed a drop.
Turning to the average distance visited per person, reporting growth, all modes and cars made up the largest length with 4740 and 3199 miles and increased to 4806 and 6475 miles in 2000, respectively. The figures for train, local distance bus, and other modes were 239, 54, and 450 miles in 1985, which changed to 366,124 and 585 miles by the final year accordingly, while Taxi showed a marginal 13 miles in 1985 and this length changed by 29 miles in 2000.
With regard to decreased figures, the bicycle, which wasn’t a popular means of travel in England, was traveled by people merely 51 miles in 1985 and significantly declined to 41 miles in 2000. The figures for walking and local buses accounted for 255 and 429 miles in the former year, respectively; both modes of travel combined took up 501 miles in the latter year.
Ruslan