The bar chart compares the amount of carbon emission across five different countries such as the USA, Germany, the UK, China and India in three different years: 1975, 1990 and 2005.
Overall, the chart illustrates considerable differences among categories presented, with USA recording the highest figure, while Canada accaunted for the least significant proportions overall. Notably, China accaunted for the second dominant figure.
In 1975, USA produced much more carbon emission than China, 1,200,000 tonnes and around 400,000 tonnes, corespondingly. However, in 1990 the gap between USA and China in producion of carbon emissions had became less, with around 1,400,000 tonnes compared to just up 600,00 tonnes. Moreover, in 2005 the figure of USA and China became almost equal with 1,600,000 tonnes and around 1,600,000 tonnes, respectively.
Additionall, the figure of Germany was slightly higher than UK in 1975, with around just up 200,000 tonnes compared to just under 200,000. However, 1990, the index of Germany remained the same while the production of carbon emissions in UK declined slightly from just under 200,000 tonnes to around 200,000 tonnes of carbon emissions. In 2005, the amount of carbon emissions was higher in Germany than UK, with 200,000 tonnes compared to just under 200,000 tonnes. In 1975, the index of Canada and India was equal, with around 200,000 tonnes.
Additionally, in 1990, the index of India was slightly higher than the figure of Canada, with just under 200,000 tonnes compared to around 200,000 tonnes. However, in 2005, the index of India rose remarkably to around 400,000 tonnes, whereas the figure of Canada increased slighty to just under 200,000 tonnes.
