The graph illustrates the carbon dioxide emissions that were consumed in four countries from 1967 to 2007. Overall, CO2 output per individual in the UK and Sweden was started with the highest but it was declined at the end of the period. While Italy and Portugal were initialed with lower emission and the trend was increased afterward. In 1967, The UK showed the highest proportion of CO2 around 11 metric tonnes per person. However, the data was decreased gradually and ending over 9 metric tonnes in 2007. The average CO2 emissions per individual of Sweden began at 8 metric tonnes and peaked at approximately 11 tonnes in 1977, but it was declined significantly half of that by 2007. On the other hand, Portugal was the lowest, starting with under two metric tonnes. Over four decades, it was steady growth and reached at five tonnes in 1997 and remained fairly stable to 2007. Italy's output, beginning at 4 metric tonnes and going up at nearly 8 tonnes of carbon dioxide over forty years.
The graph illustrates the carbon dioxide emissions that
were consumed
in four countries from 1967 to 2007.
Overall
, CO2 output per individual in the UK and Sweden was
started
with the highest
but
it
was declined
at the
end
of the period. While Italy and Portugal
were initialed
with lower emission and the trend
was increased
afterward. In 1967, The UK
showed
the highest proportion of CO2 around 11 metric tonnes per person.
However
, the data
was decreased
gradually
and ending over 9 metric tonnes in 2007. The average CO2 emissions per individual of Sweden began at 8 metric tonnes and peaked at approximately 11 tonnes in 1977,
but
it
was declined
significantly
half of that by 2007.
On the other hand
, Portugal was the lowest, starting with under two metric tonnes. Over four decades, it was steady growth and reached at five tonnes in 1997 and remained
fairly
stable to 2007. Italy's output, beginning at 4 metric tonnes and going up at
nearly
8 tonnes of carbon dioxide over forty years.
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