The provided table delineates information on the underground railway systems in six cities, citing the inauguration date, the length of route, and annual passengers count measuring in millions.
Overall, the data reveals the differences of London, Paris, Tokyo, Washington DC, Kyoto, and Los Angeles regarding their dates of establishment, route lengths, and the number of passengers each year.
London’s underground railway system, which came into operation in 1863, boasts a 394km rail track and serves 775 million passengers a year. In contrast, the commencement of Paris’s underground took place at the beginning of the twentieth century, featuring a route of 199km and providing service for well over a thousand rider. Following this, 1927 saw the appearance of the Tokyo’s railway system, which has a moderate route length but caters for the greatest number of passengers of all, with 1927 million. Meanwhile, that of Washington DC came into public use in the year 1901, with its 126km travel distance, carries 144 million passengers on an annual basis. Meanwhile, Kyoto owns the shortest route length, but still serves for 45 million riders. Later in 2001, the underground railway system of Los Angeles was finally completed, with a 28km travel distance and allowing for 50 million commuters each year.