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The image depicts average carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per person for four countries between 1967 and 2007. In 1967, Sweden and United Kingdom were both near 11 metric tonnes, Italy was at 4 metric tonnes, and Portugal was near 1 metric tonne. By 1977, Sweden peaked close to 12 metric tonnes, the United Kingdom remained near 11 metric tonnes, Italy rose to around 6 metric tonnes, and Portugal increased to approximately 2.5 metric tonnes. In 1987, Sweden's emissions declined to 8 metric tonnes, the United Kingdom's slightly decreased to 10 metric tonnes, Italy was at about 7 metric tonnes, and Portugal approached 4 metric tonnes. For 1997, Sweden's emissions increased slightly to around 9 metric tonnes, the United Kingdom's emissions remained constant around 9 metric tonnes, Italy's rose to 8 metric tonnes, and Portugal's emissions steadied at about 5 metric tonnes. By 2007, Sweden’s emissions dropped to 6 metric tonnes, the United Kingdom’s declined to 9 metric tonnes, Italy’s stabilized at 8 metric tonnes, and Portugal’s emissions climbed to around 5 metric tonnes.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the average carbon dioxide emissions per capita of four European countries, including the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy and Portugal between 1967 and 2007.
Overall, the UK and Sweden experienced declines, whereas Italy and Portugal’s emission levels had been rising continuously. Although the UK had shown efforts of reducing emissions, it remained with the highest level at the end of the period. Italy and Portugal seemed to begin their plans to minimise emissions in late-1990s.
In 1967, the UK had the highest level of carbon dioxide emisions per person of 10.8 metric tonnes, contrasting Portugal at 1.2 metric tonnes. All countries except the United Kingdom had a rise in levels of carbon dioxide emissions during the first 10 years of the period.
Sweden and Italy achieved the same amount of carbon dioxide emissions in 1987, with approximately 7 metric tonnes. Subsequently, Italy’s emission levels had surpassed Sweden, as it continues to rise in the late-1980s, then remain unchanged after 1997. In early-2000s, all countries’ emissions had steadied, with only marginal decreases for Sweden and the UK, in comparison to slight increases of Portugal.
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