नमूना विवरण

The table depicts how the number of people who paid a visit to five distinctive destinations in Australia during a four-year interval, commencing from 1996 changed. Overall, the majority of those mentioned locations experienced a slight ascent in the number of travelers over the four-year period. However, Central Eastern Rainforest Reserve and Macquarie Island bucked this trend by descending. In addition, the number of visitors to the Great Barrier Reef took the lead whilst the reverse was true for Macquarie Island. Notably, the most considerable change was witnessed in the figure for people visiting the Great Barrier Reef. In the initial year, standing at 1.67 million, the number of visitors to the Great Barrier Reef saw a twofold increase, ultimately peaking at 3.2 million. By contrast, Central Eastern Rainforest Reserve, which began as the second most visited destination at 810,000, and then underwent a steady decline to 770,000 by the end of the period. Meanwhile, a marginal growth was exhibited in the number of people paying a visit to both Blue Mountains and Tasmania Wilderness; the former went up from 526,000 to 581,000, while the latter rose slightly from 450.000 and reached to 483,000 in 2000. Regarding Shark Bay, this site attracted 84,000 tourists in 1996 and then moderately climbed to 102,000 before falling to 89,000 in 2000. Conversely, the figure for travelers to Macquarie Island started at 350 visitors, decreasing to 310 in 1998, and then slightly recovered to 330 in the final timeframe.