The provided bar chart compares the distance travelled by passengers in the UK using five modes of transport from 1990 to 2000, measured in billions of kilometers, including the total kilometers traveled. Overall, the total distance covered by passengers experienced a modest increase over time. While bicycle and motorbike usage showed a declining trend, air travel, bus, and rail all saw an upward trajectory. Additionally, buses and rails remained the most commonly used public transport throughout the period.
The distance travelled by bicycle, motorbike, and air was significantly lower compared to other modes of transport. In 1990, bicycles accounted for around 7 billion kilometers, while motorbikes covered approximately 10 billion kilometers. Both modes experienced a slight decline of around 2 billion kilometers over the decade. In contrast, air travel exhibited steady growth, nearly doubling from about 5 billion kilometers in 1990 to 9 billion kilometers by the end of the period.
Bus and rail remained the dominant forms of public transport. In 1990, passengers traveled approximately 48 billion kilometers by bus, while rail usage stood at around 45 billion kilometers. By 2000, bus usage increased marginally by 1 billion kilometers, whereas the rail usage saw a more substantial rise of 4 billion kilometers, reaching the same level as the buses. These increases contributed to the overall growth in total distance traveled, which rose from 110 billion to 115 billion kilometers over the decade.
- overall band score?
The distance travelled by bicycle, motorbike, and air was significantly lower compared to other modes of transport. In 1990, bicycles accounted for around 7 billion kilometers, while motorbikes covered approximately 10 billion kilometers. Both modes experienced a slight decline of around 2 billion kilometers over the decade. In contrast, air travel exhibited steady growth, nearly doubling from about 5 billion kilometers in 1990 to 9 billion kilometers by the end of the period.
Bus and rail remained the dominant forms of public transport. In 1990, passengers traveled approximately 48 billion kilometers by bus, while rail usage stood at around 45 billion kilometers. By 2000, bus usage increased marginally by 1 billion kilometers, whereas the rail usage saw a more substantial rise of 4 billion kilometers, reaching the same level as the buses. These increases contributed to the overall growth in total distance traveled, which rose from 110 billion to 115 billion kilometers over the decade.
- overall band score?