The pie graphs show greenhouse gas emissions worldwide in 2002 and the forecast for 2030. The column chart shows carbon dioxide emissions around the world. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The supplied pie chart displays the release of

greenhouse

gases

throughout the world in 2002

together with

predictions for 2030. The given bar chart illustrates emissions of worldwide

carbon

dioxide

in terms of 5 categories.

Overall

, it is obvious that there is stability in percentages of releasing

greenhouse

gases

in terms of transition economies. It is noteworthy that, forecasted

carbon

dioxide

emissions will have surpassed the latest data. It is conspicuous that, there is

difference

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in developing countries by approximately 10% throughout almost 3 decades, accounting for 38% in 2001, and

then

48% in 2030.

In contrast

, the proportion of released

greenhouse

gases

in OECD countries will have diminished by 2030 almost by 9% representing 43%. Despite these changes, the percentage of released

greenhouse

gases

in transition economies will have remained stable showing 10%,

then

9% by 2030. It is riveting to note that,

carbon

dioxide

will have cultivated at just around 10 billion tons by 2030 in industry, the highest of any category in any year,

whereas

an all-time low worldwide

carbon

dioxide

emissions index occurred in 2002, in waste combustion and other sectors, experiencing around 1 billion tons.