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The image presents a numerical table detailing international travel changes from 1990 to 2005 in millions: Total travel figures were 448.9 in 1990, increasing to 615.2 by 1995, 669.2 in 2000, and reaching 693.7 in 2005; Africa had 18.2 million in 1990, growing to 20.8 in 1995, 26.9 in 2000, and 28.7 in 2005; America showed 80.5 million travelers in 1990, 112.5 in 1995, 118.2 in 2000, and 113.2 in 2005; Asia and the Pacific had figures of 60.2 million in 1990, up to 80.3 in 1995, jumped to 117.4 in 2000, and 135.8 in 2005; Europe reported 280.2 million travelers in 1990, 390.3 by 1995, increased to 393.2 in 2000, and 400.2 in 2005; Middle East recorded 9.8 million in 1990, 11.3 in 1995, 13.5 in 2000, and 15.8 in 2005.
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The table demonstrates how many international travalers went to different destinations in 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005.
Overall, travelling experienced the most significant growth in 2005, where Europe was the most popular destination over these years. In contrast, Middle East was the least popular attraction, whereas the amount of tourists in Asia and the pacific dramatically increased.
Initially, the amount of tourists in Europe accounted for 280.2 million and then it soared, comprising 400.2 million by 2005. By the end of the period it consisted more than a half of the total share. In addition, the popularity of Asia and the pacific significantly rose throughout the period, comprising more than a half of the initial amount. Whereas Middle East as a destination experienced only a slight increase. In contrast, the amount of international visitors in America fluctuated over the years. From 1990 to 2000 it steadly rose, dropping in 2005 by only 5 million.
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