The infographics depict the top contributors to global emission and countries with high emissions per person respectively in the year 2015. It is evident that the development-driven countries top the list of high carbon emitters which has also been vaguely registered in the emissions per-person scale.
China has a share of almost one-third of the global emissions, followed by another third of countries comprising of The United States, India, Russia, Japan, and Germany. The rest of the world has managed to emit up to 34% of the global emissions.
Even though China as a country has been the largest polluter on a global scale, they have managed to keep the pollutions very low on a per-person basis. However, Russia and The United States have managed secured positions at both global and per-person levels. Although Saudi Arabia tops the emission on a single-man basis, they have done a good job in keeping them out of the top global emitters.
Although developed and developing countries have produced the most carbon-di-oxide on a global level, countries such as Australia, Canada and South Korea have significant contributions on a macro-level.
The infographics depict the
top
contributors to
global
emission
and
countries
with high
emissions
per person
respectively
in the year 2015. It is evident that the development-driven
countries
top
the list of high carbon emitters which has
also
been
vaguely
registered in the
emissions
per-person scale.
China has a share of almost one-third of the
global
emissions
, followed by another third of
countries
comprising of
The United States, India, Russia, Japan, and Germany. The rest of the world has managed to emit up to 34% of the
global
emissions.
Even though
China as a
country
has been the largest polluter on a
global
scale, they have managed to
keep
the pollutions
very
low on a per-person basis.
However
, Russia and The United States have managed secured positions at both
global
and per-person levels. Although Saudi Arabia
tops
the
emission
on a single-
man
basis, they have done a
good
job in keeping them out of the
top
global
emitters.
Although developed and developing
countries
have produced the most
carbon-di-oxide
on a
global
level,
countries
such as Australia, Canada and South Korea have significant
contributions on
a macro-level.