The diagram illustrates the proportion of tourists from different countries who visited British areas in two seprate years (1989 and 2009). Overall, the number of tourists from Asia and Middle East increased and it was reverse for Europian and North American but the whole number of them increased too.
Just 13% of foreign tourists who visited British reigons in 1989 were from Asia but this percentage doubled in 2009. In addition, in 2009, 17 per cent of travelers were from The Middle East went to this particular areas while in 1989 it was 8 percent.
The number of foreign tourists from two various reigons decreased. These regions namely Europe and North America. In both areas, 10 per cent decline happened during twenty years. For instance, 44% of foreign tourists in 1989 were from Europe but in 2009 it was just 31% and for North America, in 1989 this percentage was 31% and in 2009 it declined to 22 percent. The number of tourist from South America was steady at 4% in both years. Also, the total amount of travelers who went to these places rose from 362, 020 in 1989 to 731, 455 in 2009.
The diagram illustrates the proportion of
tourists
from
different
countries who visited British areas in two
seprate
years (1989 and 2009).
Overall
, the
number
of
tourists
from Asia and Middle East increased and it was reverse for
Europian
and North American
but
the whole
number
of them increased too.
Just
13% of foreign
tourists
who visited British
reigons
in 1989 were from Asia
but
this percentage doubled in 2009.
In addition
, in 2009, 17 per cent of travelers
were
from The Middle East went to this particular areas while in 1989 it was 8 percent.
The
number
of foreign
tourists
from two various
reigons
decreased. These regions
namely
Europe and North America. In both areas, 10 per cent decline happened during twenty years.
For instance
, 44% of foreign
tourists
in 1989 were from Europe
but
in 2009 it was
just
31% and for North America, in 1989 this percentage was 31% and in 2009 it declined to 22 percent. The
number
of
tourist
from South America was steady at 4% in both years.
Also
, the total amount of travelers who went to these places rose from 362, 020 in 1989 to 731, 455 in 2009.