Faju

The presented bar chart compares the rate of air pollution in five developed nations measured in
millions of tonnes. Overall, the USA, the UK , and Australia have emitted the highest air pollution,
while Australia and New Zealand have produced the lowest air pollution. The presented bar chart
compares the air pollution rates in five developed nations, measured in millions of tonnes. Overall,
the USA, the UK, and Australia have emitted the highest levels of air pollution, while Australia and
New Zealand exhibit the lowest.

Taking a closer look at the data, the northern hemisphere countries generate the highest air
pollution. Americans suffer from the worst air quality since the volume of air pollutants is 80 tonnes,
twice higher than the pollution in other countries. Following that, the UK and Australia produce a
similar level of air pollution, emitting 40 tonnes of air pollution to their regions. Taking a closer look
at the data, we observe that countries in the northern hemisphere generate the highest air pollution.
Americans experience the worst air quality, as the volume of air pollutants reaches 80 tonnes, which
is twice the amount found in other countries. Following the US, the UK and Australia produce similar
levels of air pollution, emitting 40 tonnes each into their regions.

In southern hemisphere countries, on the other hand, the exposure to air pollution is considerably
better. The level of air pollution in Kangaroo country is approximately a third million tonnes while this
in New Zealand is 30 tonnes. It indicates that civilians in New Zealand enjoy the freshest air
compared to other countries. Conversely, exposure to air pollution is considerably better in southern
hemisphere countries. The level of air pollution in Australia is approximately one-third of a million
tonnes, while in New Zealand it is 30 tonnes. This indicates that civilians in New Zealand enjoy the
freshest air compared to the other countries analyzed.

Reza Rahmat Djunaedi Junyar

The given bar chart illustrates the air pollution levels across five distinct countries; the UK, New
Zealand, Austria, Australia, and the USA, measured in millions of tons. Overall, a clear trend emerges,
suggesting a geographical influence on air quality, with countries in the northern hemisphere
generally exhibiting higher levels of air pollutants compared to those in the southern hemisphere.
The given bar chart illustrates the air pollution levels across five specific countries: the UK, New
Zealand, Austria, Australia, and the USA, measured in tons. Overall, a clear trend emerges, suggesting
a geographical influence on air quality. Countries in the northern hemisphere generally exhibit higher
levels of air pollutants compared to those in the southern hemisphere.

Starting with New Zealand and Australia, both located below the equator line, it is evident that they
contribute relatively lower amounts of pollutants to the atmosphere, registering at approximately
thirty million tons and around thirty-five million tons respectively. Starting with New Zealand and
Australia, both located below the equator line, it is evident that they contribute relatively lower
amounts of pollutants to the atmosphere, registering at approximately thirty million tons and around
thirty-five million tons respectively.

In contrast, countries geographically situated above the equator line from the provided data namely
the UK, Austria, and the USA, display significantly higher levels of air pollution. The USA emerges as
the leading contributor, with the total of eighty million tons of pollutants, which ‘may’ indicating a
substantial environmental burden. Meanwhile, both the UK and Austria share the similar level of
pollution output, each accounting for forty million tons. In contrast, the UK, Austria, and the USA, all
situated above the equator line, display significantly higher levels of air pollution. The USA emerges
as the leading contributor, with a total of eighty million tons of pollutants, potentially indicating a
substantial environmental burden. Meanwhile, both the UK and Austria share a similar level of
pollution output, each accounting for forty million tons.

Muhamad Randiyanto Mantulu

The bar chart illustrates the Air Pollution level in Five Countries (the UK, New Zealand, Austria,
Australia, and the USA) the figure measured in millions of tonnes. Overall, the three countries in the
northern hemisphere that show in the data had the highest level of pollution, the USA, Austria, and
the UK, while the countries in the southern hemisphere (Australia and New Zealand) have the lowest
level of air pollution.

As the data demonstrate, the Americans suffer from the worst air quality among all the countries
since the USA produced 80 millions tonnes of air pollutants which is twice higher than the other two
countries in the northern hemisphere by only 40 millions tonnes for Austria and the UK.

Looking up to the other part, the southern hemisphere (New Zealand and Australia) can breathe
freely from the air pollutants. These two kin countries are relatively low for the level of air pollution,
define Australia by only 32 millions of tonnes and New Zealand is only 30 millions of tonnes. The air
quality reflects a green flag for the society.

Edi Sugianto (150)

The bar chart provides information about the rate of gas emissions in five nations shown in millions
of metric tons. According to the diagram, the countries in the northern hemisphere generated
greater volume of pollutants than those in the southern hemisphere.

Looking into more details, the USA emitted 80 million metric tons of air quality degradation;
moreover, it is 50% higher than the pollutants discharged in the two other northern hemisphere
countries, namely the UK and Austria, which have amounted to the same level, 40 million metric
tons of air pollution. Nevertheless, they still send out the largest amount of air pollution.

Turning to the details of the two other countries in the southern hemisphere, Australia produces 35
million metric tons of pollutants, roughly 10% higher than what is produced in New Zealand,
accounted for 30 million metric tons of pollutants. Hence, these countries emitted the lowest
quantity of pollutants.

Merita Dian Erina

The bar chart illustrates the level of air pollution in five countries: three in the North hemisphere
(The US, The UK and Austria) and two in the South hemisphere (Australia and New Zealand),
measured in millions of tons.

Overall, it is clearly seen that three nations in the north hemisphere have generated the highest air
pollution while two countries in the South hemisphere have resulted the lowest volume of gas
emissions.

Looking at the data in more detail, the United States of America suffers the worst air quality among
all of the other countries which reach 80 tonnes emitting to their environment. Meantime, the
United Kingdom and Austria show the same volume of air pollution that is only half of the USA, 40
tonnes.
For the South hemisphere, the citizens in that country can breathe the least polluted air. Australia as
well as New Zealand depicts almost the same number of pollution which is respectively around
35 and 30 tonnes.

Nabila Ayu (168 words)

The presented bar chart depicts the disparity of air quality among five countries: the USA, the UK,
Austria, Australia and New Zealand, measured in million of tonnes. Overall, it is evident that the
northern hemisphere illustrate the higher level of pollutants than that of the southern countries.

To begin with, Americans suffer from the worst of air quality since the USA emits 80 millions of
tonnes polluntants, becoming the leading country that emitted air pollution. Meanwhile, both the
UK and Austria exhibit similar level of air pollution as their precentage ammounted to 40 millions of
tonnes respectively.

Now, turning to the details of the southern hemisphere, countries such as Australia and New Zealand
seemed to have the better air quality compared to the Europe countries. Both Australia and New
Zealand have generated a slight similar level of pollutants, with the former has emitted a little higher
volume of pollutants accounted for approximately 35 millions of tonnes, while the latter has
generated 30 millions of tonnes.

Miftakhul Janah

The graph illustrates the comparison of gas emission levels in five countries: the UK, New Zealand,
Austria, Australia, and the USA. A glance at the given bar chart shows that the USA has emitted the
highest volume of pollutants, whereas New Zealand has become the least pollutants country among
others.

To begin with, Americans suffer from the worst air quality as their country is the most pollutant
country than the three others at 80 million tonnes of air pollution. It is followed by the UK, located in
the Northern Hemisphere, which produces the same amount of air pollutants as Austria at 40 million
of tonnes, or fifty percent less than air pollution in the USA.

On the contrary, as part of the Southern Hemisphere, Australia and New Zealand have clean air with
the number of air pollution reaching around 35 and 30 million tonnes respectively, just under half of
the gas emission rate of the USA.

Muhajir

The bar graph provides information about the volume of gas emissions in four countries, namely the
USA, the UK, Austria, Australia, and New Zealand, measured in millions of tonnes. Overall, it is
obvious from the graph that the northern hemisphere countries have higher air pollution than that
of the southern hemisphere countries.

According to the graph, americans suffer from the worst air quality as their air pollution level reaches
a high of 80, becoming the leading nation to emit gas emissions. Meanwhile, the UK and Austria
share the same figures for air pollution to become the runner-up amounting to half as much as the
USA produces.

On the other hand, the neighboring countries, Australia and New Zealand, can breathe the cleanest
air as they generate smaller volumes of gas emissions compared to the other nations. Australia
generates a slight level of air pollution above New Zealand accounting for 35 and 30 respectively.