the amount of CO2 released by each person
the amount of CO2 released by each person xKVl1
The line graph shows data about the amount of CO2 released by each person in the UK, Sweden, Italy and Portugal between 1967 and 2007.
Overall, the figures of four countries were divided into two opposite trends in the given period, with increasing trends for Italy, Portugal and decreasing trends for UK, Sweden.
Beginning with the year 1967, about 11 tons of CO2 was produced by a UK citizen. The average CO2 emissions in Sweden was nearly 2 times as many as the figure for Italy (about 9 tonnes and 4. 5 tonnes, respectively). In Portugal, each person emitted well under 2 tonnes.
From that time to 2007, similar trends can be observed in the average quality of CO2 in Italy and Portugal, with an increase of 4 tonnes for each country. At the end, the former was the second-most CO2 emitting country while the latter was as many as the figure of Sweden at roughly 5. 5 tonnes. Despite going down moderately and reaching a low 9 metric tonnes at the end of that period, the UK was responsible for the highest average CO2 emissions of all the time.
The line graph
shows
data about the amount of CO2 released by each person in the UK, Sweden, Italy and Portugal between 1967 and 2007.
Overall
, the figures of four countries
were divided
into two opposite
trends
in the
given
period, with increasing
trends
for Italy, Portugal and decreasing
trends
for UK, Sweden.
Beginning with the year 1967, about 11 tons of CO2
was produced
by a UK citizen. The average CO2 emissions in Sweden was
nearly
2 times as
many
as the figure for Italy (about 9 tonnes and 4. 5 tonnes,
respectively
). In Portugal, each person emitted well under 2 tonnes.
From that time to 2007, similar
trends
can
be observed
in the average quality of CO2 in Italy and Portugal, with an increase of 4 tonnes for each country. At the
end
, the former was the second-most CO2 emitting country while the latter was as
many
as the figure of Sweden at roughly 5. 5 tonnes. Despite going down
moderately
and reaching a low 9 metric tonnes at the
end
of that period, the UK was responsible for the highest average CO2 emissions of all the time.
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