The two pie charts depict the allocation of foreign visitors to Canada by some surveyed areas. Additionally, the given table graph presents the number of overseas visitors to Canada between 1972 and 2015.
Generally, there was a significant increase in the proportion of visitors from Asia to Canada, while Europe experienced the opposite pattern. Additionally, Europe always had the largest percentage of inhabitants who arrived in Canada during the surveyed period. Besides, the United States has the largest number of individuals visiting Canada, whereas other overseas countries contributed modern data on the visitors to Canada.
First and foremost, Europe accounted for 70% of the total number of visitors to Canada in 1972, undergoing a dramatic decrease to 46% in 2015. However, Asia made up 13% of the total number of visitors to Canada in 1972 before increasing significantly to 33% in 2015. Moreover, other countries, including Africa, South America, Oceania, and Central America, only took beneath 10% of the total number of visitors to Canada.
In terms of the number of foreign and US visitors, 13.07 million US inhabitants traveled to Canada in 1972. Although this number rose steadily to 12.67 million in 2015, it was still the largest number of visitors to Canada. Additionally, the number of visitors to Canada from other countries experienced a remarkable increase, from 0.74 million individuals in 1972 to 5.31 million individuals at the end of the period.