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The image presents data from 1990 to 2020 involving China, United States, India, and Russia. In 1990: China ~2,000, United States ~5,500, India ~800, Russia ~1,900. In 1995: China ~3,000, United States ~6,000, India ~1,000, Russia ~2,000. In 2000: China ~3,000, United States ~6,000, India ~1,100, Russia ~1,800. In 2005: China ~5,500, United States ~6,000, India ~1,400, Russia ~2,200. In 2010: China ~8,000, United States ~5,500, India ~2,000, Russia ~2,200. In 2015: China ~9,750, United States ~5,750, India ~2,400, Russia ~2,100. In 2020: China ~11,000, United States ~6,000, India ~2,500, Russia ~2,000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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This graph illustrates how the carbon dioxide emissions in million metric tons for China, United States, India and Russia. From 1990 to 2020.
As the graph show, both China and Russia started with the same emission level in 1990. However, there is a clear difference as China mark an increase that reached more than 10,000 in 2020. Russia on the other hand show sharp decline among all countries in 2020.
Meanwhile, India and United States had different starting levels. India scored the lowest starting point in 1990 and ends up with a bit higher level in 2020. In contrast, US scored the highest level as a starting point in 1990. However, a slight decline was observed in 2020.
In conclusion, China and US marked the highest levels of carbon dioxide emissions in 2020. Followed by Russia and India as they show a steep drop in the last year.
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