The bar chart illustrates the amount of carbon emissions produced by three distinct types of fossil fuel in the United Kingdom, spanning a 30-year period starting from 1990, measured in million tonnes.
Overall, it is manifest that all three fuels remained broadly stable over the period. However, each experienced a temporary fluctuation in 1995 before returning to approximately its initial level. While coal consistently remained the dominant category, gas remained the lowest throughout the timeframe.
Regarding the most prominent categories, 1990 witnessed coal leading the chart at approximately 310. This figure declined slightly to 280 in 1995, before recovering to its previous level. A similar trend can be observed in oil, falling from around 270 to 240 million tonnes in 1995 before returning to its original level by 2000.
In contrast, the figure for gas followed the opposite pattern, rising sharply from around 220 to 270 million tonnes in 1995 before returning to approximately the same level as in 1990. Unlike coal and oil, which experienced temporary declines, gas recorded a brief increase during the same period.
