The provided pie charts illustrate the percentage of greenhouse gas emissions around the world in 2002 and 2030. In contrast, the table gives information about the carbon dioxide production for various sections.
In general, it is expected that the proportion of carbon dioxide produced by developing countries will surpass that of the OECD transition economies. Moreover, there will be significant rises in the amount of carbon dioxide in transportation, consumer, and industry sections.
As it is clear from the pie charts, the proportion of carbon dioxide released in developing and OECD nations made up 38% and roughly half, respectively, in 2002. However, after twenty years, it is predicted to have a slight rise for the former countries’ carbon dioxide and a dramatic reduction for the latter one.
In terms of the table, the figures displaying the tons of carbon dioxide produced for transportation, consumer, and industry sectors will indicate a noticeable increase to approximately 6 billion, 8 billion, and 10 billion, respectively. Furthermore, the carbon dioxide emission for both waste combustion and other sectors was just shy of 1 billion in the initial year. After twenty-eight years, the release of carbon dioxide for waste combustion is expected to remain unchanged; however, the other sections will register a negligible increase to exactly 1 billion.