The line chart below shows the results of a survey giving the reasons why people moved to the capital city of a particular country.

The line graph illustrates the main

reasons

why people moved to the capital city of a specific country from 2000 to 2015.

Overall

, the data reveals that a significant majority of individuals moved from rural to urban areas in pursuit of better education and job opportunities,

in contrast

to

reasons

related to family and adventure activities. Moving onto the specifics, the most significant incline was in people relocating for educational purposes, which saw a substantial rise of about 62,000.

This

increase occurred in two distinct periods: from 2000 to 2005, there was a jump of 22,000, and

then

from 2010 to 2015, there was a more considerable increase of 33,000, with a gentler growth of around 7,000 in between.

Conversely

, the number of people moving for work started at 61,000 in 2000, peaked at 92,000 in 2010 (the highest of all the

reasons

in any year), and

then

remained joint-highest with those moving for educational

reasons

at 87,000 in 2015. Notably,

this

category was the only one of the four that experienced a decrease. Regarding those moving for "adventure,"

this

category showed the most consistent and steady growth among the four, going from 11,000 to 15,000 over the fifteen-year period.

On the other hand

, the number of population relocating for "family and friends"

reasons

increased modestly in the first five years, from 12,000 to 14,000,

then

saw an uptick to 22,000 before stabilizing at around 23,000 in 2015.