The graph below shows average carbon dioxide emissions per person in the United Kingdom, Sweeden, Italy and Portugal between 1967 and 2007. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparison where relevant.

The line graph illustrates the amount of carbon dioxide produced per person in (United

Kingdom

, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal) over 26

years

, from 1967 to 2007. Units are measured in metric

tonnes

.

Overall

, there was a reduction in the

production

of carbon dioxide in the United

Kingdom

and Sweden over the

period

given,

while

for Italy and Portugal, there was a rise in the same

period

.

It is clear that

during the whole

period

, the United

Kingdom

was the highest producer of CO2 among other countries. With regards to the amount of CO2 produced, it began at around 11 metric

tonnes

for the United

Kingdom

in 1967 and decreased slightly over 40

years

to approach 9 metric

tonnes

in 2007.

Similarly

, Sweden produced 9 metric

tonnes

of CO2 in 1967, and 10

years

later it hit a peak at approximately 10.5 metric

tonnes

of CO2

production

, which dropped rapidly within another 10

years

to end 7 metric

tonnes

in 1987. In the final

years

, there was a slow reduction in

production

, which attained 5 metric

tonnes

at the end

of the

period

.

On the other hand

, Italy started

production

of CO2 emissions at nearly 4 metric

tonnes

in 1967 and increased gradually over the next ten

years

to almost 6 metric

tonnes

. After that, there was a steady change in the remains of the

period

to accomplish just under 8 metric

tonnes

in 2007.

Likewise

, approximately 1 metric tonne of carbon dioxide was produced by Portugal in the first year; after that, the figure increased mildly over 30

years

to stand

the

Change preposition

at the

show examples

highest point of around 7 metric

tonnes

in 1997, and in the final

years

, the figure remained constant at nearly 8 metric

tonnes

.