The given graph above illustrates the data about how much carbon dioxide emissions per person is on average in the selected countries, namely, The UK, Italy, Portugal and Sweden, in the period of the time covered by the question.
Overall, what stands out from the graph is that there had been considerable growth gradually in Italy and Portugal regarding carbon dioxide emission in metric tones per person over the period in question. Another interesting point is that The UK and Sweden had witnessed a decrease slightly. Looking at the details, as regards Portugal, there was a dramatic increase between 1967 and 1997, growing from 1 tonne to 5 tonnes, respectively. Following this, the figures remained stable at just over 5 tonnes over the last two decades. With respect to Italy, the number of carbon dioxide emissions per person had seen a rise steadily between 1967 and 2007, with figures rocketing to just under 8 tonnes from just over 4 tonnes. As for Sweden, there was a fluctuation and a slight decline in the period of the time, from 9 to 7 for the former and from 7 to 5 for the latter, respectively. Regarding, The UK, it had experienced a steady drop to 9 from 11, which meant that The UK had reflected the highest figures in all period.
Finally, it is noticeable that Italy which is the third country emitted CO2 in 1967, whereas this ranking had altered in the long run, which meant that, at the end of the period, Italy was the second country spreading CO2 per person.
The
given
graph above illustrates the data about how much carbon dioxide emissions per
person
is on average in the selected countries,
namely
, The UK, Italy, Portugal and Sweden, in the
period
of the time covered by the question.
Overall
, what stands out from the graph is that there had been considerable growth
gradually
in Italy and Portugal regarding carbon dioxide emission in metric tones per
person
over
the
period
in question. Another interesting point is that The UK and Sweden had witnessed a decrease
slightly
. Looking at the
details
, as regards Portugal, there was a dramatic increase between 1967 and 1997, growing from 1 tonne to 5 tonnes,
respectively
. Following this, the figures remained stable at
just
over
5 tonnes
over
the last two decades. With respect to Italy, the number of carbon dioxide emissions per
person
had
seen
a rise
steadily
between 1967 and 2007, with figures rocketing to
just
under 8 tonnes from
just
over
4 tonnes. As for Sweden, there was a fluctuation and a slight decline in the
period
of the time, from 9 to 7 for the former and from 7 to 5 for the latter,
respectively
. Regarding, The UK, it had experienced a steady drop to 9 from 11, which meant that The UK had reflected the highest figures in all period.
Finally
, it is noticeable that Italy which is the third country emitted CO2 in 1967, whereas this ranking had altered in the long run, which meant that, at the
end
of the
period
, Italy was the second country spreading CO2 per
person
.