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The image contains two separate data representations on carbon dioxide emissions. The first part shows two pie charts for 2002 and 2030 with three categories: OECD, Transition economies, and Developing countries. In 2002, OECD has 52%, Transition economies 10%, and Developing countries 38%; in 2030, OECD has 43%, Transition economies 9%, and Developing countries 48%. The second part shows a bar graph titled "Worldwide Carbon Dioxide Emissions by sector" with two bars for each sector representing 2002 and 2030. Sectors include Other sectors, Waste combustion, Transportation, Consumer, and Industry. In 2002, Other sectors have less than 2 billion tons, Waste combustion around 1.5 billion tons, Transportation nearly 6 billion tons, Consumer over 2 billion tons, and Industry approximately 10 billion tons. By 2030, Other sectors increase to just under 4 billion tons, Waste combustion around 2 billion tons, Transportation nearly 10 billion tons, Consumer around 3.5 billion tons, and Industry close to 12 billion tons.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The presented pie charts highlights data about what percentage of greenhouse gas was produced by OECD, transition economies and developing countries in 2002 and some predictions for 2030 and the presented bar chart shows the information about how much Carbon Dioxide produced by five different sectors around the world in 2002 and some projection for 2030.
In general, what remarkably stands out from the diagrams is that the ratio of greenhouse gas which was produced by OECD was the highest in 2002, although that of developing countries will be the highest in 2030. Another striking point is that in 2002 and 2030, the amount of Carbon Dioxide Industry sector produced around the world is the highest among other sectors.
In 2002, the ratio of greenhouse gas developing countries produced was 38%, whereas it is likely to be 10% higher until 2030. Considering OECD, it fell by 9% between 2002 and 2030.
Regarding the amount of Carbon Dioxide which was produced by consumer sector, it stood at 2 billion tone, although it expected to be three-times as much as 2002 until 2030. That of industry sector in 2030 will be 4 billion tone higher that that of 2002, which was 6 billion tone.
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