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The image is a bar chart titled 'Carbon emissions from three fossil fuels' showing greenhouse gas emissions in the UK from Gas, Oil, and Coal in million tons for the years 1990, 1995, 2000, 2005, and 2010. In 1990, emissions were: Gas approximately 220, Oil approximately 270, and Coal approximately 310. In 1995, the values were: Gas approximately 270, Oil approximately 241, and Coal approximately 280. For 2000: Gas was 300, Oil approximately 260, and Coal 250. In 2005: Gas was approximately 310, Oil approximately 240, and Coal approximately 230. In 2010: Gas was approximately 325, Oil approximately 210, and Coal approximately 190.
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This bar chart shows how much carbon emissions came from gas, oil, and coal in the UK from 1990 to 2010. Overall, the amount of gas emissions increased over the years. On the other hand, the emissions from coal and oil went down during the same period.
In 1990, coal was the highest source of emissions at about 310 million tons. However, this number dropped quickly and reached its lowest point of 190 million tons in 2010. Similarly, oil emissions started at 270 million tons and decreased to 210 millions tons by the enf of the period.
In contrast, gas started as the lowest source in 1990, with around 220 million tons. It grew steadily every five years. By 2010, gas became the main source of emissions, reaching over 330 millions ton
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