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The image depicts average carbon dioxide emissions per person in metric tonnes in the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal from 1967 to 2007. In 1967, emissions were highest in the United Kingdom at approximately 11 metric tonnes, followed by Sweden at around 9 metric tonnes, Italy at roughly 4 metric tonnes, and Portugal at about 1 metric tonne. By 1977, United Kingdom emissions decreased to around 10 metric tonnes, while Sweden’s emissions peaked at nearly 11 metric tonnes. Italy’s emissions rose to about 6 metric tonnes, and Portugal’s increased to around 2 metric tonnes. In 1987, the United Kingdom’s emissions were around 9.5 metric tonnes, Sweden’s dropped to approximately 7.5 metric tonnes, Italy’s continued to rise to about 7 metric tonnes, and Portugal’s grew to around 3.5 metric tonnes. By 1997, the United Kingdom’s emissions decreased further to around 9 metric tonnes, Sweden’s reduced significantly to about 5.5 metric tonnes, Italy’s plateaued at 8 metric tonnes, and Portugal’s increased to around 4.5 metric tonnes. In 2007, the United Kingdom’s emissions were approximately 8.5 metric tonnes, Sweden’s fell to around 6 metric tonnes, Italy’s emissions slightly decreased to about 7.75 metric tonnes, and Portugal’s emissions reached roughly 5 metric tonnes.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The diagram depicts the average amount of carbon dioxide emissions per capita in four European countries from 1967 to 2007.
Overall, the United Kingdom and Sweden experienced significant reductions in the average amount of carbon emissions. Meanwhile, the amount in Italy and Portugal increased significantly over the period.
The United Kingdom had the highest CO2 discharge at about 11 metric tonnes in 1967. It remained relatively static in the next decade, but decreased gradually after that, ending as the biggest contributor at about 8.5 metric tonnes in 2007. SimilarlyT, the carbon emissions in Sweden started at just above 8 metric tonnes, before hitting its peak of a little more than 10 metric tonnes in 1977. It declined dramatically in the next 30 years, then finished at less than 6 metric tonnes in the last year.
On the other hand, Portugal and Italy saw a considerable rise in the average carbon dioxide emissions, over four decades. The amount in both nations increased from just over 4 and about 0.7 metric tonnes in 1967, before finishing at slightly less than 8 and roughly 5.5 metric tonnes, respectively. The emissions in Italy crossed Sweden’s amount at approximately 7 metric tonnes in 1987, and Portugal’s carbon amount also ended up exactly the same as Sweden, at around 5.5 metric tonnes.
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