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The image depicts carbon emissions in million tons from three fossil fuels (gas, oil, coal) across five years. In 1990, gas emissions were approximately 10 million tons, oil emissions were around 230 million tons, and coal emissions were about 300 million tons. By 1995, gas emissions increased to approximately 150 million tons, oil remained around 230 million tons, while coal emissions dropped slightly to about 270 million tons. In 2000, gas emissions rose to roughly 200 million tons, oil maintained at 230 million tons, and coal dropped to 240 million tons. In 2005, gas emissions were near 210 million tons, oil at 240 million tons, and coal reduced to 220 million tons. By 2010, gas emissions remained at 210 million tons, oil decreased to about 210 million tons, and coal emissions further reduced to 160 million tons.
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The bar chart illustrates how much carbon was emitted from gas, oil, and coal in the UK between 1990 and 2010. Overall, in the beginning of the period, coal was the main source of greenhouse gas before gas overtook it, registering the highest levels consistently until the end, while oil fluctuated moderately.
Between 1990 and 1995, coal usage ranged around 300 million tons, ranking first and followed by different categories each year. Both gas and oil exhibited almost identical emission production interchangeably, fluctuating between around 220 to 270 million tons in the first two years.
Starting from 2000, gas consistently reached the highest levels each year, peaking at approximately 320 by 2010, after significant increases throughout the decade. Oil, along with coal, recorded lower figures, with the former declining from about 250 to about 200, and the latter dropping from roughly 250 to just below 200 million tons.
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