The charts demonstrate quantitatively the Japanese people going abroad for tourism over a decade from 1985 to 1995. In summary, the number of Japanese tourists saw a rise over the period of ten years while the percentage of it going to Australia also followed almost a similar trend except some of the fluctuations occurring on a few years. The first chart illustrates that the amount of the Japanese travellers going outside homeland increased rapidly from 1985 to 1990, the number being more than doubled in 1990 compared to 1985. Though the rise slowed down in the next five years from 1985 to 1995, more than fifteen million people went outside in 1995 which is four times the number in 1985. The percentage of Japanese citizens visiting Australia grew as fast as 2. 5 times of 1985 in three years from 1985 to 1988. The growth, then continued to rise where six percent of the Japanese travellers went to Australia with the exception in the year of 1989 when a fall in the percentage was seen.
The charts demonstrate
quantitatively
the Japanese
people
going abroad for tourism over a decade from 1985 to 1995. In summary, the number of Japanese tourists
saw
a rise over the period of ten years while the percentage of it going to Australia
also
followed almost a similar trend except
some of the
fluctuations occurring on a few years. The
first
chart illustrates that the amount of the Japanese
travellers
going outside homeland increased
rapidly
from 1985 to 1990, the number being more than doubled in 1990 compared to 1985. Though the rise slowed down in the
next
five years from 1985 to 1995, more than fifteen million
people
went outside in 1995 which is four times the number in 1985. The percentage of Japanese citizens visiting Australia grew as
fast
as 2. 5 times of 1985 in three years from 1985 to 1988. The growth, then continued to rise where six percent of the Japanese
travellers
went to Australia with the exception in the
year
of 1989 when a fall in the percentage was
seen
.