The presented line chart illustrates information about the average number of carbon emission each individual in 4 different nations from 1967 to 2007.
At first glance, the data of carbon dioxide that each resident emitted in UK and Sweden shared the same tendency by falling, while that of Italy and Portugal moved upward. Additionally, the UK was responsibled for the highest figure throughout the time given.
Looking at the detailed, the average number of carbon released by each British became predominant, at about 11 tonnes in 1967. On the contrary, Portugal had the lowest data, at over 1 tonnes. Besides, 8 tonnes of CO2 produced by Sweden was double that of Italian.
During a 40-year period, there was a downward trend in the statistic of United Kingdom to above 8 tonnes, while that of Sweden also experienced a dramatic fall to over 5 tonnes. By contrast, the figure of Italy significantly went up to almost 8 tonnes, wheareas a corresponding growth was applied to that of Portugal (nearly 6 tonnes).
The presented line chart illustrates information about the average number of carbon emission each individual in 4
different
nations from 1967 to 2007.
At
first
glance, the data of carbon dioxide that each resident emitted in UK and Sweden shared the same tendency by falling, while that of Italy and Portugal
moved
upward.
Additionally
, the UK was
responsibled
for the highest figure throughout the time
given
.
Looking at the detailed, the average number of carbon released by each British became predominant, at about 11 tonnes in 1967.
On the contrary
, Portugal had the lowest data, at over 1 tonnes.
Besides
, 8 tonnes of CO2 produced by Sweden was double that of Italian.
During a 40-year period, there was a downward trend in the statistic
of United Kingdom
to above 8 tonnes, while that of Sweden
also
experienced a dramatic fall to over 5 tonnes. By contrast, the figure of Italy
significantly
went up to almost 8 tonnes,
wheareas
a corresponding growth
was applied
to that of Portugal (
nearly
6 tonnes).