The graph indicates The graph indicates CO2 emissions per person for four different countries including the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal. The data shows statistics for a span of 40 years between 1967 to 2007. The unites of CO2 emissions are in metric tonnes.
Different trends for CO2 emissions can be observed from the chart. For Italy and Portugal, a rise in CO2 emissions per individual is illustrated. Starting, at almost 2 metric tonnes in 1967 the OC2 emission reached to near 5 metric tonnes. Similarly, a rise in emissions from almost 4 metric tonnes to precisely 8 metric tonnes is observed for Italy.
In contrast, the United Kingdom and Sweden show opposite trends i. e. , decrease in CO2 emissions. A gradual decrease from nearly 11 metric tonnes to precisely 9 metric tonnes is observed for the United Kingdom. Similarly, Sweden witnessed a fall in emission before it soared to nearly 10 metric tonnes before abruptly dropping to as low as near 5 metric tonnes.
Even though a fall in CO2 emissions per capita is witnessed for the United Kingdom, it still has the highest CO2 emissions per individual.
The graph indicates The graph indicates CO2
emissions
per person for four
different
countries including the
United
Kingdom, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal. The data
shows
statistics for a span of 40 years between 1967 to 2007. The unites of CO2
emissions
are in metric tonnes.
Different
trends for CO2
emissions
can
be observed
from the chart. For Italy and Portugal, a rise in CO2
emissions
per individual
is illustrated
. Starting, at almost 2 metric tonnes in 1967 the OC2
emission
reached to near 5 metric tonnes.
Similarly
, a rise in
emissions
from almost 4 metric tonnes to
precisely
8 metric tonnes
is observed
for Italy.
In contrast
, the
United
Kingdom and Sweden
show
opposite trends i. e. , decrease in CO2
emissions
. A gradual decrease from
nearly
11 metric tonnes to
precisely
9 metric tonnes
is observed
for the
United
Kingdom.
Similarly
, Sweden witnessed a fall in
emission
before
it soared to
nearly
10 metric tonnes
before
abruptly
dropping to as low as near 5 metric tonnes.
Even though
a fall in CO2
emissions
per capita
is witnessed
for the
United
Kingdom, it
still
has the highest CO2
emissions
per individual.