CO2 emissions from gas in Malawi in 1963 — 0 Mt. Ranked 1 in the world out of 88.
1950–1963 · million tonnes
| Year | Mt | Change | Change, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1963 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1962 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1961 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1960 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1959 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1958 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1957 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1956 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1955 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1954 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1953 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1952 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1951 | 0 | +0 | — |
| 1950 | 0 | — | — |
The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages
Carbon dioxide emissions from burning natural gas. Per unit of energy, gas releases about half as much CO2 as coal, and the case for gas as a transition fuel rests on that. The case is incomplete, however: methane leaks in production and transport eat up part or all of the gain, and methane is not part of this series — it is counted separately.
Important: Combustion only. Methane leaks in production and transport are not part of this series, although they are what determines how much cleaner gas really is than coal.
Source: CO₂ and GHG Emissions (Our World in Data), license CC BY 4.0.
How much carbon dioxide comes from burning coal — the dirtiest of the fuels.
Emissions CO2 emissions from oilHow much carbon dioxide comes from burning petroleum products — mostly in transport.
Emissions Methane emissionsHow much methane a country emits — converted into CO2 equivalent.
Emissions CO2 emissionsAnnual carbon dioxide emissions from burning fuel and producing cement.
