The renedered line graph portrays the estimated CO2 emmited per person in four different countries in Europe from 1975 to 2015 which is measured in metric tones.
Overall, the amout of carbon dioxide released was the highest in France during all 5 years. Whereas, it was the lowest in Greece. The carbon dioxide released increased in both greece and Spain, while it declined in France. Norway’s emissions fluctuated throughout the years.
Notably, the values for France plunged with each passing year. It gave out about 11. 8 metric tons of gas in 1975 and diminished to 11 metric tons in 1985 before getting down to 10 in 1995. It decline by a further ton in 2005 and reached its lowest number of 8. 8 tons in 2015. On the other hand, Greece’s emissions rose steadily from 1 to 2 tons from 1975 to 1985 and surged from 2 to 3 tons during the years 1985 and 1995. It rose again until it reached 5. 2 tons in 2005.
Similarly, Norways’s CO2 release was 5. 2 tons in 2005. However, it began at 8 tons in 1975. Then, the emissions fell sharply from 10 tons to approximately 6. 8 tons between 1985 and 1995, before reaching this final amount. In Spain’s case, it grew to about 7. 9 tons in the first 4 years and then remained stable
The
renedered
line graph portrays the estimated CO2
emmited
per person in four
different
countries in Europe from 1975 to 2015 which
is measured
in metric tones.
Overall
, the
amout
of carbon dioxide released was the highest in France during all 5 years.
Whereas
, it was the lowest in Greece. The carbon dioxide released increased in both
greece
and Spain, while it declined in France. Norway’s emissions fluctuated throughout the years.
Notably
, the values for France plunged with each passing
year
. It gave out about 11. 8 metric tons of gas in 1975 and diminished to 11 metric tons in 1985
before
getting down to 10 in 1995. It
decline
by a
further
ton in 2005 and reached its lowest number of 8. 8 tons in 2015.
On the other hand
, Greece’s emissions rose
steadily
from 1 to 2 tons from 1975 to 1985 and surged from 2 to 3 tons during the years 1985 and 1995. It rose again until it reached 5. 2 tons in 2005.
Similarly
,
Norways
’s CO2 release was 5. 2 tons in 2005.
However
, it began at 8 tons in 1975. Then, the emissions fell
sharply
from 10 tons to approximately 6. 8 tons between 1985 and 1995,
before
reaching this final amount. In Spain’s case, it grew to about 7. 9 tons in the
first
4 years and then remained stable