The graph below shows average carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions per person in the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy and Portugal between 1967 and 2007. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph below demonstrates the average carbon dioxide (CO2) discharge per human in the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy and Portugal from 1967 and 2007.

Overall

, the United Kingdom has the highest extent of emissions per person,

whereas

Portugal still has the lowest bulk of CO2 per human

To begin

with, an individual in the United Kingdom used to release an average of 11 metric oodles of CO2 into the atmosphere. In 2007, he or she would only emit below 9 metric

tons

. Sweden’s discharge varied, starting out at just above 8 metric thousand kilograms, going up to approximately 11, and

then

rapidly decreasing in the next 30 years or so, ending at about 5 metric

tons

of CO2 emitted.

In contrast

, Italy started out at barely 4 metric

tons

, but since

then

, the number has gone up to just shy of 8 metric

tons

of CO2 radiation per person.

Lastly

, in 1967, Portugal was only around 1 metric ton per man. The volume

then

gradually increased, until it reached a peak in 2007, overlapping Sweden.