The graph shows the maount of goods transported in the UK from 1947 to 2002.

The line graph illustrates the quantity of

goods

that were transported via road,

water

, rail, and pipeline in the UK between 1947 to 2002. The quantity is depicted in millions of

tonnes

.

Overall

, the

amount

of

goods

transported via roads,

water

, and pipelines

have

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increased over the years, with roads being the most popular choice.

However

, the

amount

transferred via rails fluctuated over the years

,

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but stayed relatively constant. In 1947, 70

million

tonnes

were transported via roads. Regardless of frequent fluctuations, it climbed steadily up to about 100

million

tonnes

by 2002.

On the other hand

, pipelines were used to transport the least

amount

of

goods

. It transported about 5

million

tonnes

in 1947, followed by a substantial increase to approximately 22

million

in 2002.

Water

and rail transported about 40

million

tonnes

in 1947,

however

,

water

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the water

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gained more popularity

to transport

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in transporting

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heavier

goods

in comparison to trains. In 2002, nearly 65

million

tonnes

were sent via

water

;

conversely

, for trains, the statistics plummeted to about 30

million

in 1994, upon which it rose back to 40

million

tonnes

in 2002. In conclusion,

largest

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the largest

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amount

of material was transported via land throughout the time frame, followed by

water

, and rails. The least quantity was transported via pipelines.