The given table illustrates data about how many Australian people went to seven most popular destinations in a 10-year period, between 1999 and 2009.
Overall, it is readly apparent that the number of visitors going to all seven destinations rose constantly. The highest increase was observed in Australian people visiting China, while the United States was the destination which people went rarely.
On the one hand, the smallest number of Australian people went to China in 1999, at 86,000, then showed a considerable surge to 300,000 by 2009, which rose by 249%. Japan ranked second, recieving 100,000 Australian tourists in 1999, which then increased by 150%, while Indonesia enthusiasts accounted for 150,000, then experiencing a growth to 340,000 in 2009. Similarly, New Zeland was at 500,700, before reaching the apex of 1,064,000 by 2009.
On the other hand, Fiji tourists comprised 257,000 in 2009, having stood at 120,000 in 1999. Although Australian tourists travelling to the United States and the United Kingdom stood at 300,000 and 400,000 in the beginning of the period, these figures experienced a rise to 400,000 and 640,000 by the end of the period respectively, showing the smaller growth percentages(33% and 60% respectively).