The given bar chart illustrates the number of people who own a car in 5 various European countries in 2005, 2009, 2015 and compares it with the European average.
Looking at the chart, it can be seen clearly that there was a rise in the number of cars per 1000 people in Europe over the period. In addition, Country 5 maintained a relatively high number of cars compared to the other 4 countries.
There was an increase in the number of cars owed in Country 1 from 300 per 1000 people in 2005 to exactly 400 in 2009 before falling to the original figure in 2015. Car ownership in Country 2 experienced a similar trend, reaching a peak of 550 per 1000 of the population in 2009. However, the figure for cars in Country 3 dropped over the period from 650 per 1000 of the population in 2005 to roughly 560 in 2015.
While the number of cars owned in Country 4 remained stable during the period at 700 per 1000 people, similar to the European average. In Country 5, the figures were much higher than the European average. In 2005 there were 910 cars per 1000 of the population, this figure fell slightly to 890 in 2009 before rising to approximately 990 in 2015. Finally, the average of cars in Europe witnessed growth from 700 per 1000 people in 2005 to nearly 800 in 2015.
The
given
bar chart illustrates the
number
of
people
who
own
a
car
in 5 various European
countries
in 2005, 2009, 2015 and compares it with the European average.
Looking at the chart, it can be
seen
clearly
that there was a rise in the
number
of
cars
per 1000
people
in Europe over the period.
In addition
,
Country
5 maintained a
relatively
high
number
of
cars
compared to the other 4 countries.
There was an increase in the
number
of
cars
owed in
Country
1
from 300 per 1000
people
in 2005 to exactly 400 in 2009
before
falling to the original
figure
in 2015.
Car
ownership in
Country
2 experienced a similar trend, reaching a peak of 550 per 1000 of the population in 2009.
However
, the
figure
for
cars
in
Country
3 dropped over the period
from 650 per 1000
of the population in 2005 to roughly 560 in 2015.
While the
number
of
cars
owned
in
Country
4 remained stable during the period at 700 per 1000
people
, similar to the European average. In
Country
5, the
figures
were much higher than the European average. In 2005 there were 910
cars
per 1000 of the population, this
figure
fell
slightly
to 890 in 2009
before
rising to approximately 990 in 2015.
Finally
, the average of
cars
in Europe witnessed growth
from 700 per 1000
people
in 2005 to
nearly
800 in 2015.