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

The first pie chart illustrates data regarding the

energy

consumption of six distinct aspects in an Australian family, and the second diagram displays the percentage of the

greenhouse

gas

emissions

resulting from

this

energy

utilization.

Overall

, it can be seen that most household

energy

is assigned to heating and

water

heating, far beyond the other four

energy

uses. Noticeably,

water

heating accounts for the highest proportion of the

greenhouse

gas

emissions

. Looking at the first chart in more detail, an average Australian family consumes 42% of total

energy

on heating systems, which is approximately three times that of other appliances.

In contrast

, the percentage of household

energy

used for

water

heating reaches 30%, followed by 7% for refrigeration, 4% for lighting, and 2% for cooling.

According to

the second diagram, 32% of

greenhouse

gas

emissions

are attributed to

water

heating, which is 4% higher than that of other appliances. In terms of the proportions of the other four emission sources, the proportions of heating, cooling, lighting, and refrigeration are under 20%. Among these four kinds of

energy

use, cooling generates the fewest

greenhouse

gas

emissions

, with the figure being 3%.

Furthermore

, the percentages of emitted

greenhouse

gas

from heating and refrigeration are relatively close, with they being 15% and 14% respectively.