The table below gives information about changes in modes of travel in England between 1985 and 2000.Average distance in miles travelled per person per year

The chart illustrates the modification in the way British people travel by comparing the average distance a person transport by different modes of carriers between the

year

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years

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1985 and 2000.

Overall

,

it is clear that

cars were the British’s primary mode of transportation,

on the other hand

,

taxi

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the taxi

a taxi

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was the least means preferred by English travellers. As we can see in the table that English people transport nearly 6500

miles

in the year 2000, which was an upward trend with almost 1,750

miles

higher, in comparison with

4,740

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the 4,740

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miles

British citizens travelled in 1985. We can make a comparison among all vehicles, cars were the most popular means as almost 3,200

miles

travelled out of 4,740 ones and showed a similar trend in the

next

15 years with an increase

in

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of

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over 1,600

miles

per person.

It is clear that

local buses were the most favoured mode of travel in 1985 in comparison with train and bicycle use

,

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but

then

showed a considerable decrease after a fifteen-year interval

while

train and the other means rose sharply. Meanwhile, the average distance British went on foot was significant, but went down slightly from 255 to under 240 in 2000. Among all the figures listed in the table,

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the taxi

a taxi

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taxi

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taxis

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had the lowest distance travelled with just 13

miles

in 1985,

then

showed an ignorable increase to 42

miles

per English person.