The graph below shows average carbon dioxide emissions per person in the United Kingdom, Sweden, 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 provides data on the average

carbon

dioxide

emissions per individual in 4 countries, namely the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy,

as well as

Portugal in the period of 50 years, particularly from 1967 to 2007.

Overall

, the highest

carbon

dioxide

production for 2007 is observed in the UK, despite a moderate decrease.

Additionally

, a downward trend was observed in the UK and Sweden,

while

an upward trend was seen in Italy and Portugal. To start, the lowest amount of CO2 was in 1967 in Portugal where it was equal to less than 2 metric

tonnes

per person.

However

, after a noticeable growth, the number constituted approximately 6 metric

tonnes

per person. The amount of

carbon

dioxide

emission in Italy was more than in Portugal, particularly a bit more than 4 metric

tonnes

in the beginning and about 8 metric

tonnes

in 2007.

Although

carbon

dioxide

emission

Fix the agreement mistake

emissions

show examples

made up just above 10 metric

tonnes

in 1977 in Sweden, after a significant drop, the figure comprised well over 5 metric

tonnes

in 2007. The biggest amount of

carbon

dioxide

in all years was in the UK, obviously, in 1967 the indicator accounted for roughly 11 metric

tonnes

but accounted for nearly 9 metric

tonnes

in 2007.