The linear graph demonstrates that how much carbon dioxide is emitted by each person in given four countries: United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy and Portugal from 1967 to 2007. Generally, Portugal and Italy showed an upward trend throughout the period, whereas this trend was opposed by UK and Sweden. By 1967, Britishers had emitted almost 11 metric tonnes of CO2 which remained relatively unchanged until 1977, and then gradually declined by 2 metric tonnes in 2007. In Sweden, there were some sharp changes, firstly, it rose to just above 10 tonnes afterwards it showed drastic declination around 1987 which then overtaken by Italians at seven metric tonnes. So, CO2 emissions from Italy had reached at its highest point between 1997 and 2007. Turning to Portugal, although, emissions started from just under two metric tonnes in 1967 and it continued to upsurge until 1997 but it plateaued in the last decade.
The linear graph demonstrates that how much carbon dioxide
is emitted
by each person in
given
four countries: United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy and Portugal from 1967 to 2007.
Generally
, Portugal and Italy
showed
an upward trend throughout the period, whereas this trend
was opposed
by UK and Sweden. By 1967, Britishers had emitted almost 11 metric tonnes of CO2 which remained
relatively
unchanged until 1977, and then
gradually
declined by 2 metric tonnes in 2007. In Sweden, there were
some
sharp
changes
,
firstly
, it rose to
just
above 10 tonnes afterwards it
showed
drastic declination around 1987 which then overtaken by Italians at seven metric tonnes.
So
, CO2 emissions from Italy had reached at its highest point between 1997 and 2007. Turning to Portugal, although, emissions
started
from
just
under two metric tonnes in 1967 and it continued to upsurge until 1997
but
it plateaued in the last decade.