The given table and bar chart reveal information about the number and the proportion of people on a cruise ship in terms of various age groups in the years 1975 and 2003 in the UK.
Overall, it is clear from the charts that the total number of cruise passengers witnessed a substantial growth in 2003. In addition, there was a higher rate of elderly citizens by age 64+ in both 1975 and 2003.
Looking at the table, it can be seen that 397837 people made a trip on a cruise ship in 1975. This number was followed by a sudden jump, reaching a peak of 1005232 passengers in 2003.
Regarding the bar chart, the figure for under 24s was exactly the same as that for 25-34 age group, making up around 5% in 1975. Moreover, while the former rose by 5%, there was 10% increase in the latter in 2003. Likewise, the rate for 35-44 and 45-54 age ranges were relatively similar, at 10-11% in 1975 before growing to 20% and nearly 25%, respectively in 2003. Furthermore, the percentage of cruisers by age 55-64 represented just under 30% in 1975 as opposed to approximately 35% for over 64 years old. Meanwhile, there was the greatest proportion of cruise passengers aged over 64 in 2003, which was noticeably higher than that for 55-64 age group, accounting for a half of the total.
The
given
table and bar chart reveal information about the number and the proportion of
people
on a
cruise
ship in terms of various
age
groups in the years 1975 and 2003 in the UK.
Overall
, it is
clear
from the charts that the total number of
cruise
passengers witnessed a substantial growth in 2003.
In addition
, there was a higher rate of elderly citizens by
age
64+ in both 1975 and 2003.
Looking at the table, it can be
seen
that 397837
people
made a trip on a
cruise
ship in 1975. This number
was followed
by a sudden jump, reaching a peak of 1005232 passengers in 2003.
Regarding the bar chart, the figure for under 24s was exactly the same as that for 25-34
age
group, making up around 5% in 1975.
Moreover
, while the former rose by 5%, there was 10% increase in the latter in 2003.
Likewise
, the rate for 35-44 and 45-54
age
ranges were
relatively
similar, at 10-11% in 1975
before
growing to 20% and
nearly
25%,
respectively
in 2003.
Furthermore
, the percentage of cruisers by
age
55-64 represented
just
under 30% in 1975 as opposed to approximately 35% for over 64 years
old
. Meanwhile, there was the greatest proportion of
cruise
passengers aged over 64 in 2003, which was
noticeably
higher than that for 55-64
age
group, accounting for a half of the total.