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U.S. trade in transportation services totaled $133.5 billion (in current dollars1) in 2004, up 67 percent from $79.8 billion in 1994 (figure 11-4). However, this growth in transportation-related services trade...
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KEY: U = data are unavailable (for crossings by personal vehicle from both Mexico and Canada in 1994).
NOTES: For definitions see...
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NOTES: Data are based on survey results. The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) uses the term consumer unit rather than household. BLS defines consumer...
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NOTE: To eliminate the effects of inflation over time, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics converted current dollars (see table 7-3 in appendix B) to chained 2000...
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NOTE: Full-size transit buses have more than 35 seats.
SOURCE: Department of Transportation, Research and Innovative Technology Administration,...
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KEY: dwt = deadweight tons.
NOTE: Calls are by oceangoing vessels of 10,000 dwt or greater at U.S. ports, excluding Great...
There were nearly 20,000 airports1 in the United States , with about 5,300 of these open to the public and known as public-use airports, as of January 2004. The Federal Aviation Administration includes about 3,...
To improve understanding of rail freight travel times, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) calculated the average overall line-haul speeds for the rail freight industry using published rail industry operational performance data....
Labor productivity (output per hour) in the for-hire transportation services industries increased by 18 percent from 1992 to 2002. This compares with an increase of 47 percent for all manufacturing and 24 percent for the overall business...
Nearly 9 out of 10 workers in 2003 traveled to work by car, truck, or van; and most of those who drove to work did so alone (figure 4-9). Between 1993 and 2003, the share of workers driving to work alone rose from 77 to 79 percent, while carpooling declined...