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The image illustrates average carbon dioxide emissions per person (1967-2007), starting with United Kingdom: 1967 (10.5 metric tonnes), 1972 (10.8 metric tonnes), 1977 (11 metric tonnes), 1982 (9.9 metric tonnes), 1987 (9.8 metric tonnes), 1992 (9.4 metric tonnes), 1997 (9.1 metric tonnes), 2002 (9 metric tonnes), 2007 (8.5 metric tonnes); Sweden: 1967 (8.9 metric tonnes), 1972 (10 metric tonnes), 1977 (10.4 metric tonnes), 1982 (8.3 metric tonnes), 1987 (7.6 metric tonnes), 1992 (6.5 metric tonnes), 1997 (6 metric tonnes), 2002 (5.4 metric tonnes), 2007 (5 metric tonnes); Italy: 1967 (4 metric tonnes), 1972 (5.5 metric tonnes), 1977 (6.5 metric tonnes), 1982 (7 metric tonnes), 1987 (7.8 metric tonnes), 1992 (8 metric tonnes), 1997 (8.1 metric tonnes), 2002 (8 metric tonnes), 2007 (7.8 metric tonnes); Portugal: 1967 (1.5 metric tonnes), 1972 (2 metric tonnes), 1977 (3 metric tonnes), 1982 (3.9 metric tonnes), 1987 (4.9 metric tonnes), 1992 (5.1 metric tonnes), 1997 (5.7 metric tonnes), 2002 (6.3 metric tonnes), 2007 (5.8 metric tonnes).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates the amount of carbon dioxide emissions per person in the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy and Portugal between 1967 and 2007.
Overall, the emissions of all four countries fluctuated over the period,but Italy and Portugal showed a clear upward trend, while UK and Sweden experienced a significant fall.
In detail, at the start of the period, the highest emission was in UK for 11 tones, but over the period decreased to 9 tones in average. The same result showed in Sweden. In 1967 the average amount of emission was 8 tones, after several years it increased to 10, but declined by 2007 to 5.
In contrast, Italy rose steadily. For instance, in the beggining of period, there were 4 tones of emissions, but by the end it went up to 7. Moving to Portugal, there was a sharp increase, in 1967 the output of carbon dioxide in total were 2 tones, so by 2007 it grew to 5 tones, and stayed on par with Sweden. Despite of all this changes between four countries, UK stayed on the top of chart.
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