The line graph illustrates numerous means of transportations namely road, water, rail and pipeline in England from 1974 to 2002.
The line graph illustrates numerous means of transportations namely road, water, rail and pipeline in England from 1974 to 2002. 96XLW
The line graph illustrates numerous means of transportations namely road, water, rail and pipeline in England from 1974 to 2002.
Overall, It can be seen from the graph that road, water, and railway went up slightly in the same year, whereas the figure for pipeline remained stable.
According to the given data, the number of water swiftly rose to 10 million tonnes in 1990. A fluctuation was seen in 1998, in contrast, there was a dramatic increase to nearly 100 million tonnes in 2002. From 1974 water slightly grew, while this witnessed a significant climb to 60 million tonnes. between 1994 and 2002 saw a dip in the amount of water transportation.
Goods transported using rail experienced a plateau at 40 million tonnes. After that thí sharply fluctuated to the end of the period. A marked boom was to over 20 million tonnes in 1978. Moreover, this leveled out and moderately decreased to 20 million tonnes in 2002.
The line graph illustrates numerous means of transportations
namely
road,
water
, rail and pipeline in England from 1974 to 2002.
Overall
, It can be
seen
from the graph that road,
water
, and railway went up
slightly
in the same year, whereas the figure for pipeline remained stable.
According to the
given
data, the number of
water
swiftly
rose to 10
million
tonnes in 1990. A fluctuation was
seen
in 1998,
in contrast
, there was a dramatic increase to
nearly
100
million
tonnes in 2002. From 1974
water
slightly
grew, while this witnessed a significant climb to 60
million
tonnes.
between
1994 and 2002
saw
a dip in the amount of
water
transportation.
Goods
transported using rail experienced a plateau at 40
million
tonnes.
After
that
thí
sharply
fluctuated to the
end
of the period. A marked boom was to over 20
million
tonnes in 1978.
Moreover
, this leveled out and
moderately
decreased to 20
million
tonnes in 2002.