The table illustrates CO2 emissions among six different vehicle forms in European Union, while the pie chart presents the percentage of how much the European Union funds spend on various forms of transport. Overall, it is evident from table that air transport systems have the largest amount of emission, while pie chart shows that roads have been received more fund from EU Union.
According to table, air transports such as airplanes are emitted more carbon dioxide, approximately about 370 grams CO2 per passenger in every km. This trend followed by passenger cars, which are one-third of air transport’s emission, amounting to approximately 125 grams of CO2 per passenger. Moreover, maritime and rail have equality, around 50 grams of CO2 emission. Compared to cars and aviation, public transports: buses and coaches are less harmful for environment, approximately around 60 and 48 grams, respectively.
EU Union gives half of its fund to road transportation, accounted for 52%. In addition, nearly one-third of EU Union funds spent on railways. Furthermore, public transport is on third place, about 10 percent among nine different transport types. Other figures have similar percentages, between 1% and 2%.