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The image presents a table detailing CO2 production by five countries in 2006, showing average emissions per person and total amounts in millions of tons for 2005 and 2006, along with the rate of change. For China: average 4.8 kg, 2005 amount 5600 million tons, 2006 amount 6000 million tons, 11% increase. For the US: average 19.8 kg, 2005 amount 5900 million tons, 2006 amount 5000 million tons, 2% decrease. For Russia: average 12 kg, 2005 amount 1699 million tons, 2006 amount 1699 million tons, 0% change. For India: average 1.2 kg, 2005 amount 1200 million tons, 2006 amount 1300 million tons, 8% increase. For Japan: average 9.8 kg, 2005 amount 1100 million tons, 2006 amount 1100 million tons, 0% change.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The table illustrates the amount of carbon dioxide discharged by five countries that released the most in 2006.
Overall, the amount of carbon dioxide produced by China and America was relatively the most in 2005 and 2006 while that produced by Japan was the lowest.
As can be seen, the average amount of CO₂ discharged by per American (19.8kg) was approximately 5 times as high as that discharged by per Chinese (4.8kg). Moreover, it is noticeable that carbon dioxide produced by per Russian (12kg) was 10 times as high as that by per Indian (1.2kg), which was one – eighth as high as per Japanese (9.8kg).
Besides, the amounts of carbon dioxide produced by China was 5600 million tons in 2005, raising by 11% to 6000 millions tons in 2006. This one year witnessed a slight drop (2%) in American CO₂ production, decreasing from 5900 to 5000. There was no change in the amount of CO₂ released by Russian and Japan between 2005 and 2006, with 1699 and 1100 millions tons respectively.
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