📈Task 1: Graphs with a trend (Line Graph)

The line graph illustrates the amount of carbon dioxide emitted by each person in four countries — the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal — from 1967 to 2007.

Overall, CO2 emissions in Italy and Portugal increased steadily over the period, with opposite trends seen in the United Kingdom and Sweden. Additionally, the UK consistently recorded the highest emission levels, while Portugal remained the lowest emitter throughout the period.

In 1967, the UK had the highest carbon dioxide emissions per capita at 11 tons, a figure that remained unchanged until 1977 before declining gradually to 9 tons by 2007. Sweden started at about 9 tons in 1967, rose sharply to just over 10 tons in 1977, and then fell significantly to 7 tons in 1987, continuing to decline to just over 5 tons by the end of the period.

In contrast, Italy and Portugal followed similar upward trends. The former produced just above 4 tons in 1967, while Portugal’s figure was approximately 1 ton. Both countries experienced notable increases, with Italy almost doubling to 8 tons and Portugal rising to just above 5 tons by 1997. From then on, emissions in both nations remained relatively stable, although the gap between them narrowed slightly over the final decade.

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G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog

G'anisher Otaboyev | Blog

📊Task 1: Graphs with a trend (Line Graph) @otaboyevblog

📈Task 1: Graphs with a trend (Line Graph)

The line graph illustrates the amount of carbon dioxide emitted by each person in four countries — the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal — from 1967 to 2007.

Overall, CO2 emissions in Italy and Portugal increased steadily over the period, with opposite trends seen in the United Kingdom and Sweden. Additionally, the UK consistently recorded the highest emission levels, while Portugal remained the lowest emitter throughout the period.

In 1967, the UK had the highest carbon dioxide emissions per capita at 11 tons, a figure that remained unchanged until 1977 before declining gradually to 9 tons by 2007. Sweden started at about 9 tons in 1967, rose sharply to just over 10 tons in 1977, and then fell significantly to 7 tons in 1987, continuing to decline to just over 5 tons by the end of the period.

In contrast, Italy and Portugal followed similar upward trends. The former produced just above 4 tons in 1967, while Portugal’s figure was approximately 1 ton. Both countries experienced notable increases, with Italy almost doubling to 8 tons and Portugal rising to just above 5 tons by 1997. From then on, emissions in both nations remained relatively stable, although the gap between them narrowed slightly over the final decade.

Report 38

#Task_1

@otaboyevblog

hottg.com/otaboyevblog/8209

3.5K viewsedited  Jun 11 at 22:53