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

This

graph depicts data about how big the change in residents cycling to work has been in different locations. The table compares the percentage of people cycling to work in different places all around the United Kingdom. Some cities have noticed a very big variation.

However

, others have suffered a smaller one. In Inner London the number has increased significantly, being 43,493 in 2001 and 106,219 in 2011 which is translated as 144% despair.

In addition

, in Brighton and Hove, despite having less population, the proportion of variation continues to be very elevated with a total of 109%. These two examples show how big the difference can be in only 10 years. Analysing other cities, we can see that

for example

in Liverpool the development has not been as big as for the areas mentioned previously. In fact, the contrast is only approximately 1,300 people, so 48%.

Furthermore

, in Leeds, the shift is of 2,000 people more or less,

in other words

, the variation between 2001 and 2011 is 49%.