The line chart illustrates the average of exports over a ten-year period, from 2000 to 2010. Meanwhile, the bar chart provides information on how much CO2 was produced per person in five different countries in 2010.
In general, the United States had the highest CO2 emission among all nations. Similarly, the most total exports was the US while Germany and France saw a slight increase for the following period.
Looking at the details, the United States took the lion’s share of CO2 released at more than 5 tons per person. Followed by Germany, it accounted for 3,04, making it slightly bigger than France of almost 2 tons of CO2 produced in the air. However, China and Japan were the least CO2 produced, accounting for just under 1 tons.
Moving to the line graph, it can be clearly seen that the US still took the highest position of the GDP at almost 15 trillion dollars in the last period. In contrast, Germany and France saw a gradual rise in the total value of exports, accounting for just under 4 trillion dollars over one decade.