Nguyet Tran
Feb 23, 2020
Writing Feedback / How many tonnes of goods (road, water, rail, pipeline) transported in the UK from 1974 to 2002 [3]
Ielts Writing Task 1:
The line graph illustrates how many tonnes of goods (road,water,rail,pipeline) transported in the UK from 1974 to 2002. Overall, road was the most popular good shipped in the UK while pipeline was the least. The amount of water and rail delivered in this country began almost the same but at the end, this figure was higher with water.
In 1974, UK transported about 70 tonnes of road, whereas other 3 goods were just 40 tonnes and under. After some plunges, it finally reached a peak at almost 100 tonnes in 2002. In contrast, starting with approximately 5 tonnes, pipeline experienced a slow growth by generally 10 more tonnes during 28 years given in the graph.
With regards to water and rail, the number stood at nearly 40 tonnes for both in the first and second period. From 1982, UK transported more water (increased by 20 tonnes) and less rail (decreased by 10 tonnes). Apart from a slight fall of marginally 50 tonnes in 1998, the amount of water kept up to around 65 tonnes compared with more than 40 tonnes in rail.
Ielts Writing Task 1:
The amount of goods transported in the UK from 1974 to 2002
The line graph illustrates how many tonnes of goods (road,water,rail,pipeline) transported in the UK from 1974 to 2002. Overall, road was the most popular good shipped in the UK while pipeline was the least. The amount of water and rail delivered in this country began almost the same but at the end, this figure was higher with water.
In 1974, UK transported about 70 tonnes of road, whereas other 3 goods were just 40 tonnes and under. After some plunges, it finally reached a peak at almost 100 tonnes in 2002. In contrast, starting with approximately 5 tonnes, pipeline experienced a slow growth by generally 10 more tonnes during 28 years given in the graph.
With regards to water and rail, the number stood at nearly 40 tonnes for both in the first and second period. From 1982, UK transported more water (increased by 20 tonnes) and less rail (decreased by 10 tonnes). Apart from a slight fall of marginally 50 tonnes in 1998, the amount of water kept up to around 65 tonnes compared with more than 40 tonnes in rail.
ieltslinegraph.jpg