CO2 emissions from gas — all countries

CO2 emissions from gas — Sint Maarten

CO2 emissions from gas in Sint Maarten in 2011 — 0 Mt. Ranked 1 in the world out of 130.

2011 0 Mt
World rank 1of 130
Period maximum 0 Mt1926
Period minimum 0 Mt1926

Trend over time

1926–2011 · million tonnes

CO2 emissions from gas — Sint Maarten, 1926–2011-1-0.500.5119261935194419531962197119801989199820071926: 0 Mt1928: 0 Mt1930: 0 Mt1932: 0 Mt1934: 0 Mt1936: 0 Mt1938: 0 Mt1940: 0 Mt1942: 0 Mt1944: 0 Mt1946: 0 Mt1948: 0 Mt1950: 0 Mt1952: 0 Mt1954: 0 Mt1956: 0 Mt1958: 0 Mt1960: 0 Mt1962: 0 Mt1964: 0 Mt1966: 0 Mt1968: 0 Mt1970: 0 Mt1972: 0 Mt1974: 0 Mt1976: 0 Mt1978: 0 Mt1980: 0 Mt1982: 0 Mt1984: 0 Mt1986: 0 Mt1988: 0 Mt1990: 0 Mt1992: 0 Mt1994: 0 Mt1996: 0 Mt1998: 0 Mt2000: 0 Mt2002: 0 Mt2004: 0 Mt2006: 0 Mt2008: 0 Mt2010: 0 Mt2011: 0 Mt
Change over the period: +0

Comparison, 2011

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Sint Maarten

Sint Maarten 0 Mt
High-income countries computed 4,291.91 Mt
CO2 emissions from gas — Sint Maarten, by year Sint Maarten All countries CSV XLSX
Year Mt Change Change, %
2011 0 +0
2010 0 +0
2009 0 +0
2008 0 +0
2007 0 +0
2006 0 +0
2005 0 +0
2004 0 +0
2003 0 +0
2002 0 +0
2001 0 +0
2000 0 +0
1999 0 +0
1998 0 +0
1997 0 +0
1996 0 +0
1995 0 +0
1994 0 +0
1993 0 +0
1992 0 +0
1991 0 +0
1990 0 +0
1989 0 +0
1988 0 +0
1987 0 +0
1986 0 +0
1985 0 +0
1984 0 +0
1983 0 +0
1982 0 +0
1981 0 +0
1980 0 +0
1979 0 +0
1978 0 +0
1977 0 +0
1976 0 +0
1975 0 +0
1974 0 +0
1973 0 +0
1972 0 +0
1971 0 +0
1970 0 +0
1969 0 +0
1968 0 +0
1967 0 +0
1966 0 +0
1965 0 +0
1964 0 +0
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 +0
1949 0 +0
1948 0 +0
1947 0 +0
1946 0 +0
1945 0 +0
1944 0 +0
1943 0 +0
1942 0 +0
1941 0 +0
1940 0 +0
1939 0 +0
1938 0 +0
1937 0 +0
1936 0 +0
1935 0 +0
1934 0 +0
1933 0 +0
1932 0 +0
1931 0 +0
1930 0 +0
1929 0 +0
1928 0 +0
1927 0 +0
1926 0

About the indicator

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.