Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

Percentage of Tourists To England Who Visited Brighton Attractions

Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

Percentage of tourists to England who visited Brighton

attractions
The given line graph demonstrates the proportion of visitors to
England who travelled to four different attractions in Brighton over
the course of 30 years starting from 1980.
Overall, it is clear that the proportion of visitors traveling to the
Pavilion and the Pier increased over the period, while the percentage
of travelers to other attractions fell. The most popular Brighton
destination in 1980 for visitors to England was the Festival, Pavilion
was the most popular attraction out of the others though.
In 1980, Pavilion fascinated more than 20% of tourists, more than
double the records of Pier. During the 1980s and 1995s there was a
sharp increase in travelers to the Pavilion from over 20% to almost
50% before the percentage gradually went down to 30% in 15 years
later. While travellers to the Pier also fluctuated from 1980 to 2000
then rose significantly from 10% to 22% between 2000 and 2010.
On the other hand, the opposite trend was true for the other places.
In the initial year, Festival illustrated the highest percentage of exactly
30% compared to the others. Nevertheless, it slightly decreased with
minor fluctuations and got around 27% at the end of this period.
Despite a dramatic growth to under 40% in 1985, Art Gallery
declined over the remainder period and became the least attraction in
2010 and got less than 10%.

Oil use of major consumers


The given line graph gives information about the oil consumption
per day of four different regions between 2009 to 2030.
Overall, the USA was by far the biggest consumer of oil from 2009
until present and is predicted to remain the biggest consumer until
2030. From 2015, oil consumption in Western Europe & Japan and
also in the US is predicted to decrease, by contrast to the expected
increase in China and Middle East.
In 2009, oil consumption in the USA was around 10 million barrels
per day to 2015, before beginning to fall. The figures were
considerably lower for Western & Japan at 4 million, and China and
Middle East at 2 billion barrels each. While the consumption went
down in Western Europe & Japan by 2015 and reached a peak in the
US, there was an increase in oil consumption in China and Middle
East.
In contrast, different trends can be seen in the figures of all areas by
2030. The number of barrels of oil consumed daily in the US is
predicted to drop to about 4 billion. Meanwhile, the oil consumption
is expected to decrease to 2 billion barrels in Western Europe &
Japan. However , in the Middle East, a rise in the amount of oil
consumed is anticipated to reach a peak of 3 million barrels in 2030.
This is slightly lower than the estimated data in China, at about under
4 million barrels per day.

You might also like