The table presents information about how many people had abroad travel in 5 various regions over 15-year-period.
Looking from an overall perspective, it is obviously apparent that the most striking feature is a significant rocket in a total number of international tourists which is the result of all continents’ upward trend in abroad travellers except America. In addition, it should be emphasized that the lowest figure is recorded in Middle West.
In 1990, a sum number of international travellers stood at approximately 449 millions which witnessed a considerable surge to around 693. 7 millions at the end of period. While nearly 280. 2 millions European had abroad trip by 1990, then experienced a substantial soar to just above 400 millions in 2005. The opposite trend was true in America with the figure starting at roughly 680. 5 millions and plunging dramatically to nearly 113. 2 millions by 2005.
Approximately 18. 2 millions African went on international tour in 1990, there was a slight rise to around 28. 7 millions seen by 2005. Moreover, this similar trend was witnessed in Middle West, whose data reached roughly 15. 8 millions after standing only 9. 8 millions by 1990. A significant increase was seen in a number of Asia and Pacific international travellers from nearly 60. 2 in 1990 to around 135. 8 millions by 2005.
The table presents information about how
many
people
had abroad
travel
in 5 various regions over 15-year-period.
Looking from an
overall
perspective, it is
obviously
apparent that the most striking feature is a significant rocket in a total number of
international
tourists which is the result of all continents’ upward trend in abroad
travellers
except America.
In addition
, it should
be emphasized
that the lowest figure
is recorded
in Middle West.
In 1990, a sum number of
international
travellers
stood at approximately 449
millions
which witnessed a considerable surge to around 693. 7
millions
at the
end
of period. While
nearly
280. 2
millions
European had abroad trip by 1990, then experienced a substantial soar to
just
above 400
millions
in 2005. The opposite trend was true in America with the figure starting at roughly 680. 5
millions
and plunging
dramatically
to
nearly
113. 2
millions
by 2005.
Approximately 18. 2
millions
African went on
international
tour in 1990, there was a slight rise to around 28. 7
millions
seen
by 2005.
Moreover
, this similar trend
was witnessed
in Middle West, whose data reached roughly 15. 8
millions
after standing
only
9. 8
millions
by 1990. A significant increase was
seen
in a number of Asia and Pacific
international
travellers
from
nearly
60. 2 in 1990 to around 135. 8
millions
by 2005.