The line graph compares the number of tourists visiting three attractions (coast, mountains, lakes) in a European country from 1987 to 2007. It shows that while all three saw a significant rise in visitors, the lakes had the fewest. In 1987, about 40,000 foreigners visited the coast compared to 20,000-30,000 for the other two. The coast peaked at 70,000 by 2007 while lake visitors reached over 30,000 and mountain visitors declined to around 20,000.
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Line Graph
The line graph compares the number of tourists visiting three attractions (coast, mountains, lakes) in a European country from 1987 to 2007. It shows that while all three saw a significant rise in visitors, the lakes had the fewest. In 1987, about 40,000 foreigners visited the coast compared to 20,000-30,000 for the other two. The coast peaked at 70,000 by 2007 while lake visitors reached over 30,000 and mountain visitors declined to around 20,000.
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The line graph compares the number of non-
native trippers who visited three different
attractions in a European country in the period of 20 years, from 1987 to 2007. It is clear that a significant rise of tourists was recorded in both three sceneries. However, the figure for the lakes was the lowest during that time. In 1987, there was an average of 40 thousands foreigners spent their holiday on the coast, in comparison with around 20 and 30 thousands respectively each on the mountain and the lakes. Over the next 10 years, the percentage of outlanders who visited the coast reached the lowest point of nearly 40 thousands in 1992. However, the line saw a considerable increase to 50 thousands in the next 5 years. While the lakes witnessed a sustainable growth of voyagers, a significant fluctuation was experienced in the mountainous sight. From the year 1997 upward, a glance at the graph reveals that the number of the mountain’s adventurers hit the lowest point to around 20 thousands and became the less attractive places of interest. To be more specific, annual travelers to lakes reached to higher than 30 thousands in the final year, while the figure for the coast’s sightseers rose to over 70 thousands holidaymakers.
The line graph compares the number of smokers
per 1000 people in both genders in the period of 40 years, from 1960 to 2000. It is clear that while the men’s smoking figure experienced a significant downward, there was a moderate rise of women who used cigarettes. However, the rate of men smoking was still at a higher point. The year 1960 hit the peak of 600 smokers which belonged to males. During the next 20 years, there was a sharp decrease to around 400 people in the rate of male smokers. On the opposite side, that percentage of females witnessed a gradual growth by roughly 200 people. From the year 1980 upward, a glance at the graph reveals that the number of cigarette users in men was higher around 100 people, in comparison with women. To be more specific, annual male smokers
reached the lowest point of the session to nearly
200 users, while the rate of women stayed slightly at the same.
The line graph compares the number of
trippers who spent their holiday in Cardiff and Dublin in a period of 9 years starting from 2011. It is clear that while the graph witnessed a significant growth in the percentage of Cardiff’s visitors, the opposite side was true for another. Also, there was a higher change in the figure which illustrates the explorers came to Cardiff. The year 2011 peaked at the highest point of people who went on vacation to Dublin of nearly 4 millions. On the other hand, tourists who visited Cardiff was at the lower range by approximately 2 millions. However, while Dublin saw a sustainable fluctuation of tourists and also reached the lowest range of roughly 2 millions in 2013, there was a sharp increase in the number of explorers to Cardiff to around 500 thousands in the last two years. From the year 2015 upward, a glance at the graph reveals that there was a continuous fell to exactly 2 millions of Dublin’s sightseers. During the period, millions of visitors came to Cardiff recorded a dramatic climb to more than 4.
The line graph compares two annual types
of eating as fast food meals and sit-down restaurant meals in a period of 40 years starting from 1970. It is clear that both of the two figures experienced a significant rise. However, the fast food option recorded a more dramatic change. The year 1970 saw the same number of meals of about 20.While the constant one saw a fluctuation and hit the lowest point by more than 10 in 1980, the sit-for-eat choice rised to more than 40 in the last year. From the year 1990 upward, a glance at the graph reveals that the number of fast meals was the higher point of approximately 60, around 20 more than the other selection. To be more specific, speed-up choice witnessed a dramatic increase to roughly 120 in 2010. Therefore, it was at the upper level by roughly 60 to the