The line graph compares the popularity of three different means of transportation, including

car, bus, and train in the UK during the period of 60 years.

Overall, cars and trains become increasingly popular among UK commuters, contrasting with
the figure for the bus. In addition, the majority of UK people prefer driving during the period
shown.
In the year 1970, the number of people traveling by car, accounting for just under 6 million,
was higher than that of bus and train commuters, approximately 4 million and 2 million
respectively. After a decade, the figure for three means of transport remained unchanged. In the
succeeding years, the number of people driving to work increased significantly to more than 6
million, and the data for the train experienced the same trend, rising to 3 million in 2000. In
contrast, there was a minimal decline in the number of residents using the bus, just below 4
million in the same year.
From 2000 onwards, the number of commuters traveling by bus gradually decreased and is
expected to be approximately below 3 million in the final year in the chart. However, there was
a stability in the figure for the car during the following ten-period year period, around 7
million, and it is predicted to rise considerably to 9 million in 2030. Similarly, after remaining
constant around 3 million during a decade from 2000, the figure for the train is forecasted to
grow dramatically to about 5 million in the year 2030.