The table provides the proportions of journeys made by different mediums of transport in four countries. The given bar chart illustrates information about the outcome of a statistics of using car in Canada.
Overall, travelling by car was the most common mode of transport in all four countries, particularly in Canada. By contrast, bicycle and other forms of transports had a small percentage of journeys. The most cited reason was having no alternative of cars, while working night shift was the least common reason.
Looking at the table in detail, 90% of journeys were made by car in Canada, compared with 72% in Belgium, 68% in Germany, and 47% in the Netherlands. The Netherlands had the highest percentage of bicycle use, at 26%, whereas the figure was just 1% in Canada and 2% in both Belgium and Germany. Public transport was the most popular in Germany, accounting for 18% of tours, followed by Belgium at 12%. The figure for on foot represented 18% of total tours in the Netherlands, compared with 11% in both Belgium and Germany and only 5% in Canada.
Turning to the bar graph, almost 40% of people in Canada used car as they had no alternative, whereas 30% drove to go for work. Convenience was also a significant factor, at around 22%, while 11% believed travelling by was quicker. Only 8% of people used it because they worked night shifts.