The chart illustrates the comparison of how popular different forms of travelling to work were in 1996 and 2006 in a New Zealand city.
As can be seen from the chart, private cars or trucks were several times more popular than other means of transport in both years, while the least demanded form was motorcycle.
There are some features that increased in popularity by 2006. Company vehicle was used by only 9 percent of employees in 1996, and by 2006 the number of commuters who used it grew to 15 percent. Moreover, public buses have become two percent more frequently used than in 1996. Additionally, about 8 percent of suburban livers used a bicycle for travelling to work in 1996, but then the popularity of this form of transport increased to 10 percent by 2006.
As for the vehicles that became less demanded by 2006, private car or truck can be considered. In 1996 50 percent of commuters used private transport, but by 2006 the figure changed to 38 percent. Furthermore, 9 percent of employees worked at home in 1996, while. One percent less suburbans walked or jogged to work in 2006 in comparison with the index 7 in 1996. The train was used by 3 percent of commuters in 1996, but the number of users decreased to 2 percent in 2006.
The chart illustrates the comparison of how popular
different
forms of travelling to work were in 1996 and 2006 in a New Zealand city.
As can be
seen
from the chart, private cars or trucks were several times more popular than other means of transport in both years, while the least demanded form was motorcycle.
There are
some
features that increased in popularity by 2006.
Company
vehicle was
used
by
only
9
percent
of employees in 1996, and by 2006 the number of commuters who
used
it grew to 15
percent
.
Moreover
, public buses have become two
percent
more
frequently
used
than in 1996.
Additionally
, about 8
percent
of suburban livers
used
a bicycle for travelling to work in 1996,
but
then the popularity of this form of transport increased to 10
percent
by 2006.
As for the vehicles that became less demanded by 2006, private car or truck can
be considered
. In 1996 50
percent
of commuters
used
private transport,
but
by 2006 the figure
changed
to 38
percent
.
Furthermore
, 9
percent
of employees worked at home in 1996, while. One
percent
less
suburbans walked or jogged to work in 2006
in comparison
with the index 7 in 1996. The train was
used
by 3
percent
of commuters in 1996,
but
the number of users decreased to 2
percent
in 2006.