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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 presented chart shows carbon dioxide emissions per capita in the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal, measured in metric tons. The graph shows data for the period between 1967 and 2007.
Overall, emission figures for Northern European countries were on the decline, while the corresponding numbers for Southern European countries were rising.
Looking at the Northern countries, it is evident that the UK emitted the highest volume of carbon dioxide per person in any given year, despite the figure’s continuous decline from 11 tons in 1967 to nearly 9 tons in 2007. Sweden’s numbers peaked around 1977, but since then lowered to 5 metric tons by the end of the period.
In contrast, Portugal emitted only about 1 metric ton in 1967, which consistently rose to 5 tons in 2007. Meanwhile, emissions in Italy grew from four to eight metric tons.
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