The first chart below shows how energy is used in average Australian household. The second chart shows the greenhouse gas emission which result from this energy use. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie charts exhibit data about the consumption of power in each house in Australia and how the same causes

greenhouse

gas

emissions

.

Overall

, the

greenhouse

gas

emissions

are higher than the

energy

consumption for all house items except for heating which is showing a reverse trend. A significant proportion of the

energy

is consumed by heating which is 42% of the total household

energy

, followed by water heating

that

Correct pronoun usage

which

show examples

makes up 30% of the

energy

consumption. There is a difference of only 8% between the use of power for other appliances (15%) and refrigeration (7%). Lighting and cooling make up a negligible percentage of total

energy

use, ranging between only 2% and 4%. In the second pie chart,

it is clear that

the highest

emissions

are from water heating, accounting for a little less than a third of the total

greenhouse

gas

emissions

, roughly similar to

emissions

from other appliances (28%). Heating, surprisingly, emits only 15% of the total

emissions

even though it is the biggest consumer of

the

Correct article usage

apply

show examples

energy

. Where refrigeration causes 14% of

greenhouse

gas

, the proportion of

emissions

from lighting and cooling together produce 11% of the total

greenhouse

gas

.