Daily Passenger Travel - Box

The 2001 NHTS was sponsored by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics and the Federal Highway Administration of the U.S. Department of Transpor-tation. Households were asked about all the trips 1 they took on a...

Figure 40 - Share of Personal Income Spent on Commuting by Income Group and Transportation Mode: 1999

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1 Percent represents median of income group. The median is the point where half the income group spends more and half...

Figure 112 - Transportation Sector Energy Use and Gross Domestic Product: 1991-2001

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KEY: GDP = Gross Domestic Product. GDP is shown in 1996 chained dollars.

SOURCES: DOE, EIA,...

Figure 102 - Value Added by For-Hire Transportation Services to U.S. GDP and Its Share in Total U.S. GDP: 1990-2001

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KEY: GDP = Gross Domestic Product.

NOTES: For-hire transportation services include...

Figure 113 - U.S. Petroleum Use by Sector: 1991-2001

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SOURCES: DOE, EIA, Annual Energy Review 2001, available at http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/aer/contents.html, as of February 2003. GDP-U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of...

Figure 70 - Components of the Economic Costs of Motor Vehicle Crashes: 2000

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NOTE: Figure 71 does not include payments by sources other than the government, insurers, and individuals involved in the accident. These “...

Figure 44 - Passenger-Miles by Type of Service: 1991-2001

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NOTE: Other includes modes such as demand responsive, automated guideway, Alaska Railroad, cable car, ferryboat, inclined plane, monorail, trolleybus, and vanpool....

Figure 61 - Highway Fatalities per 100,000 Residents for Selected Vehicle Types: 1991-2001

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NOTES: Air includes commercial and general aviation. Waterborne includes commercial and recreational vessels. See...

Highway Trucks by Weight

The United States truck fleet grew 23 percent between 1992 and 1997, according to the Vehicle Inventory and Use Survey conducted once every five years [1, 2]. The fleet includes a variety of vehicles, ranging from large 18-wheel combination trucks used to transport...

Figure 11 - Domestic Freight Flows by Waterborne Transportation: 1998

NOTE: The thinnest lines shown in the oceans represent routes on the domestic waterborne freight network, not tonnage flowing on those routes.

SOURCE: U.S....