The graph below illustrates the amount of co2 released from 5 areas from 2000 to 2020, the progress also extends up to 2040.
Overall, it is clear that the amount of co2 emission in region 1 saw a decrease, contrastly, that of region 3 and 4 witnessed upward trends. Meanwhile, region 2 and 5 experienced steady fluctuation. Moreover, all of these trends are predicted to also happen in the future. Region 1 recorded the highest amount of co2 emitted and is predicted to stay at top in the future.
In 2000, the amount of co2 released in region 1 was 8 millions tonnes, after that it increased to approximately 9,2 million tonnes in 2010. Prior to falling to nearly 7,5 million tonnes in 2020, the trend will continuously happen until 2040, when the figure will be recorded at 7 million tonnes.
The amount of co2 emission in region 4 was 4 million tonnes in 2000, after that it recorded a drop to 3 million tonnes before rising to nearly 5 million tonnes in 2020 and it is anticipated to elevate to 6 million tonnes by the end of the period.Meanwhile, the quantity of co2 released in region 4 was nearly 3 million tonnes in 2000 before witnessing a gradual rise and this trend is predicted to happen in the future.
Moreover, 6 million tonnes was seen in the amount of co2 emission in region 2 in 2000, after which it oscillated around 6 million tonnes and its projection will continue to 2040. Similarly, region 5 recorded only 1 million tonnes in the quantity of co2 emission in 2000, its figure also witnessed a fluctuation and will continue to experience the trend until 2040, when its figure will increase slightly to 1,3 million tonnes.
