The bar chart gives data on how many people visited New York City from 1995 to 2000, through the three major airports
Overall, during the six-year period, there was some fluctuation in the trend for the number of travelers used John F. Kennedy airport, while the others saw an upward trend with the higher level of clients for LaGuardia than for Newark.
In 1995, LaGuardia airport started at the highest number of users, at 36 million, compared with John F. Kennedy’s 26 million and Newark’s 16 million. After that, having risen gradually by roughly 4 million passengers each year from 1996 to 1999, that figure reached a peak considerably at about 69 million travelers – the largest number shown on the chart.
Out of the two other airports, the figure for people who visited via John F. Kennedy branch had increased remarkably, before hitting a peak point at 48 million passengers in 1997. Until 1999, that figure dipped to only 32 million, however, there was a slightly growth to 44 million at the last year. Besides that, the trend for Newark was similar to LaGuardia airport, between 1995 and 1998, it rose significantly to 42 million, but remained stable in the two following years.
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The bar chart gives data on outlines how many people visited travelled through each of New York Cit y's from 1995 to 2000, through the three major airports from 1995 to 2000. Overall, during the six-year period, there was some fluctuation in the trend for the number of travelers who used John F. Kennedy A irport, while the othe r two airports saw an upward trend with the a higher level number of clients travellers for LaGuardia than for Newark.
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The bar chart gives data on outlines how many people visited travelled through each of New York City's from 1995 to 2000, through the three major airports from 1995 to 2000.
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