The table below shows changes in the numbers of residents cycling to work in different areas of the UK between 2001 and 2011.

The graph compares alterations in the counts of residents commuting to work by bicycle across various regions in the UK from 2001 to 2011.

Overall

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, the table illustrates alterations in the residents' commuting preferences, specifically their inclination towards cycling, across diverse regions in the UK. The time frame considered spans from 2001 to 2011, with the data presented in both absolute numbers and percentage changes. In Inner London, the number of residents opting for cycling to work witnessed a substantial surge from 43,494 in 2001 to 106,219 in 2011, indicating a remarkable percentage of 144. A similar trajectory is evident in Manchester, where the number ascended from 4,610 to 8,426, showcasing a percentage of 183.

However

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, certain areas experienced more measured adjustments.

For instance

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, in Leeds, the count of cyclists declined from 9,189 in 2001 to 6,237 in 2011, signifying a reduction of 49%. Outer London saw a relatively modest upswing, with cyclists increasing from 33,836 to 49,070, representing

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45% over the decade. These shifts in cycling patterns among distinct regions offer insights into the dynamic evolution of commuting habits within the UK.