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Collection of Green Emissionss (14)
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A visual representation of global sustainability efforts, connecting everyday eco-actions to planetary health.
The image shows three people working on a large globe with green leaves around it. The globe is blue and green in color and has a white cloud in the center. The people are standing on ladders and are holding various tools and materials, such as a shovel, a rake, and a watering can. They are working together to clean the globe. The background is white and there is a green grassy area around the globe, suggesting that the people are working in a natural environment. The image conveys the idea of environmental conservation and the importance of taking care of one's health.
A stylized green illustration of a sustainable city where public transport, nature, and iconic landmarks coexist harmoniously.
The image is an illustration of a factory with three chimneys emitting orange smoke. The factory is located on a small island with a body of water in the foreground. The island is surrounded by trees and shrubs, and there is a small bridge crossing over it. The sky is blue and there are a few clouds in the background. The overall color scheme of the image is green, blue, and purple.
The image is a graphic design of a blue cloud with the word "CO2" written in white capital letters. The cloud is in the shape of a cloud and has a green arrow pointing downwards on the right side. The arrow is pointing towards the right, indicating that the cloud is downloading the CO2 content. The background is white.
A stylized illustration showing emissions from a factory, a smaller industrial unit, and a car-highlighting major sources of air pollutants.
A visual representation of how air travel can support sustainability through carbon offsetting-like reforestation-and green infrastructure.
Emissions dropped notably from 2005 to 2013: landfill emissions fell from ~400K to 387,913; fleet emissions decreased from ~70K to 65,216; facility energy use dropped from ~9K to 8,648.
A vibrant illustration of a harmonious eco-city built atop Earth, powered by renewables and surrounded by nature.
This infographic illustrates how biomass usage in power generation improved efficiency over two years, with emissions data marked per year.
A minimalist green icon symbolizing zero-emission energy, combining nature and technology.
The image is a pie chart that shows the global emissions by sector in greenhouse gas emissions. The chart is divided into six sections, each representing a different sector.
The largest section in the chart is green, representing the industry, which is 24% of the industry. The other three sections are industries, agriculture, forestry, and land use, which are 22% of industry.
There are also three sections in the pie chart - energy supply, buildings, and transport. The energy supply section is 34% and the buildings section is 5.6% and is 5%. The transport section is 15%.
The image is a bar graph that shows the number of greenhouses emissions by the use of renewable energies. The x-axis represents the years from 1990 to 2023, and the y-axis indicates the amount of emissions.
The graph has a vertical axis representing the years, with the highest number of emissions in 1990 and the lowest number in 2020. The highest number is in 1990, with a peak of around 300 emissions. The lowest number is around 250 emissions, with an increase of around 250 emission in 2000. The graph also has a legend at the bottom that explains the meaning of each bar. The bars are arranged
The image is a bar graph that shows the emission of greenhouse gases covered by the UN Framework Convention on Climate. The x-axis represents the years from 1990 to 2020, and the y-axis indicates the number of emissions.
The graph is divided into six sections, each representing a different year. The first section is colored in shades of blue, green, yellow, pink, orange, and red, representing the emissions from greenhouse gases. The second section is yellow, representing emissions from carbon dioxide emissions, and then the third section is red, indicating emissions from the emissions. The fourth section is green, representing greenhouse emissions from