The line graph compares the percentage of using two different means of transportation in Vancouver between 1990 and 2015.
Overall, the percentage of traveling by car had a dramatic increase while the figure for commuting by bus significantly declined over the period.
Based on the statistics, traveling by car stood at roughly 25% in 1990, whereas almost 65% of Vancouver’s population considered commuting by bus. Over the next ten years, these numbers had drastic changes and ultimately met in the year 2000, when the trend for taking the bus went down gradually to approximately 45%. In contrast, the figure for traveling by car witnessed a significant growth to the same amount as the other trend simultaneously.
To draw a comparison, the figure for traveling by car had a steady rise to reach the highest point with 80% in 2015. In contrast, the percentage of people who took a bus noticeably dropped to nearly 30% at the end of the given period.
The line graph compares the percentage of using two
different
means of transportation in Vancouver between 1990 and 2015.
Overall
, the percentage of traveling by
car
had a dramatic increase while the figure for commuting by bus
significantly
declined over the period.
Based on the statistics, traveling by
car
stood at roughly 25% in 1990, whereas almost 65% of Vancouver’s population considered commuting by bus. Over the
next
ten years, these numbers had drastic
changes
and
ultimately
met in the year 2000, when the trend for taking the bus went down
gradually
to approximately 45%.
In contrast
, the figure for traveling by
car
witnessed a significant growth to the same amount as the other trend
simultaneously
.
To draw a comparison, the figure for traveling by
car
had a steady rise to reach the highest point with 80% in 2015.
In contrast
, the percentage of
people
who took a bus
noticeably
dropped to
nearly
30% at the
end
of the
given
period.