The given table provides data for Asia, USA, Europe and Africa as well as the total carbon dioxide gas emission through the span of 20 years, from 1995 to 2015.
Overall, the amount of CO2 produced only escalated for most, with an exception of Europe, which actually experienced a fall. Although this region was the highest emitter in 1995, by 2015 Asia was the biggest among all.
In 1995, Europe's emission was the highest. It was 7. 3 billion metric tons, whereas Africa only produced 1 billion metric ton. The other two figures were almost close, that is 5 for Asia and 4. 6 for the USA. These values experienced rise over the span, with slight fluctuation for the USA in 2000 when figures fell from 4. 8 to 4. 3, before following the trend again from 2005. For Europe however, there was a significant drop in the amount of emission, with final value of 4. 1 billion metric tons in 2015. In the year 2015, Asia emitted 14 billion metric tons, making it the largest producer of carbon dioxide. The USA recorded the second highest value, but it was far less compared to that of Asia, for the USA it was only 5. 2 in the end. Europe emitted slightly less, that is 4. 1 billion metric tons of CO2 and the least emission was done by Africa that year, which was around 2 billion metric tons, that is just two fold of it's initial value. In terms of global records, the figures increased by 15 billion metric tons in the given span of time.
The
given
table provides data for Asia, USA, Europe and Africa
as well
as the total carbon dioxide gas
emission
through the span of 20 years, from 1995 to 2015.
Overall
, the amount of CO2 produced
only
escalated for most, with an
exception of
Europe, which actually experienced a fall. Although this region was the highest emitter in 1995, by 2015 Asia was the biggest among all.
In 1995, Europe's
emission
was the highest. It was 7. 3
billion
metric tons, whereas Africa
only
produced 1
billion
metric ton. The other two figures were almost close,
that is
5 for Asia and 4. 6 for the USA. These values experienced rise over the span, with slight fluctuation for the USA in 2000 when figures fell from 4. 8 to 4. 3,
before
following the trend again from 2005. For Europe
however
, there was a significant drop in the amount of
emission
, with final
value
of 4. 1
billion
metric tons in 2015. In the year 2015, Asia emitted 14
billion
metric tons, making it the largest producer of carbon dioxide. The USA recorded the second highest
value
,
but
it was far less compared to that of Asia, for the USA it was
only
5. 2 in the
end
. Europe emitted
slightly
less,
that is
4. 1
billion
metric tons of CO2 and the least
emission
was done
by Africa that year, which was around 2
billion
metric tons,
that is
just
two fold
of it's initial
value
. In terms of global records, the figures increased by 15
billion
metric tons in the
given
span of time.