The line graph compares the change of tourist volumes to a specified Caribbean island based on the total visitors and the quantities of people staying on island or cruise ships over a 8-year period.
Overall, the number of total people paid a visit to island increased steadily, although visitors decided to stay on island more than on cruise ships during the first six years.
In 2010, a total of about one millions of visitors went to Caribbean island, with 0.8 millions staying on island. In the following two years, despite a rise in total numbers, the number of visitors chose to stay on cruise ships climbed to 0.5 millions and continued to bounce back to its initial point. As a result, the increasing number of people staying on island contributed to the rise of total numbers.
The subsequent year showed a significant change in numbers. Those who stayed on the island reached a plateau at 1.5 million and had a mild ups and downs at this level until the end of the period. On the contrary, vacationers on cruise ships rose considerably, surpassing the former midway through 2015 and reaching 2 million tourists.
The line graph compares the change of tourist volumes to a specified Caribbean island based on the total visitors and the quantities of people staying on the island or cruise ships over an 8-year period. Overall, the number of total people who paid a visit to the island increased steadily, although visitors decided to stay on the island more than on cruise ships during the first six years. 8 million staying on the island.
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