The line chart depicts data on carbon dioxide emissions per person in

four countries: the United Kingdom, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal. The graph
collects data over a 50-year span, from 1967 to 2007.
According to the facts provided, there has been both a drop and a rise in
carbon emissions. The United Kingdom, for example, shows a continuous
decline, while Sweden, with a minor variation, also reduces its emissions.
Italy and Portugal, on the other hand, have continually increased their
pollution over the last 50 years.
Even though each year reflects a different quantity of gas emitted,
several countries experienced a minor difference between the beginning
and end findings. Portugal, for example, began with a minimal quantity of
hazardous gas disposal of roughly 1 metric ton in 1967, but it skyrocketed
to more than 5 in 2007. Despite a gradual increase, it was the country with
the lowest gas emissions from start to finish. The similar thing happened in
the United Kingdom; its emissions decreased, but it remained the country
with the greatest emissions.
However, Sweden and Italy, saw slightly different results. Italy, for
example, rose from second to third position in countries with the greatest
CO2 emissions with a little variation. As in Sweden, it increased from over
9 metric tonnes to more than 5 discharges per person.