The table shows data about underground railway systems in six major cities with data opened, kilometres of route and passengers numbers per year in millions

The table displays the date opened, the number of

kilometres

and the

passengers

Correct quantifier usage

number of passengers

show examples

each year in millions for subway systems in various cities. Looking from an

overall

perspective, it is readily apparent that the earlier underground railways tend to be longer and now serve more

passengers

per year relative to the more recent ones. Tokyo stands out for serving by far the most

passengers

and London for being both the oldest and largest. London opened first (1863) and is nearly twice as expansive (394

kilometres

) as the second largest subway, in Paris, which opened in 1900 and is 199

kilometres

long.

However

, Paris now has more

passengers

compared to London (1,191,000,000 to 775,000,000). Tokyo was the next oldest having been constructed in 1927 with routes measuring a total of 155 kilometers and being made use of by 1,928,000,000

passengers

annually. The more modern subways are Washington D.C. (1976), Kyoto (1981), and Los Angeles (2001). Washington is the largest of the 3 at 126

kilometres

with 144,000,000 yearly

passengers

. Kyoto is by far the smallest (11

kilometres

) and serves relatively few individuals (45 million).

Similarly

, the Los Angeles subway is 18 kilometers in cumulative length and only 50,000,000 people travel on it each year.