Greenhouse gases per capita — all countries

Greenhouse gases per capita — Central Asia

Greenhouse gases per capita in Central Asia in 2024 — 9.03 t/person. Since 1960, the indicator has fallen by 59.9%.

2024 9.03 t/person −1.16% vs 2023
World rank
Period maximum 22.51 t/person1960
Period minimum 6.6 t/person1999

Trend over time

1960–2024 · tonnes CO₂e per capita

Greenhouse gases per capita — Central Asia, 1960–2024010203019601967197419811988199520022009201620231960: 22.51 t/person1962: 20.11 t/person1964: 18.15 t/person1966: 17.18 t/person1968: 16.2 t/person1970: 15.91 t/person1972: 15.68 t/person1974: 15.51 t/person1976: 15.56 t/person1978: 15.26 t/person1980: 15.13 t/person1982: 14.42 t/person1984: 13.97 t/person1986: 13.99 t/person1988: 13.63 t/person1990: 12.95 t/person1992: 11.38 t/person1994: 9.48 t/person1996: 7.88 t/person1998: 7.81 t/person2000: 7.04 t/person2002: 7.65 t/person2004: 8.55 t/person2006: 9.11 t/person2008: 9.49 t/person2010: 9.77 t/person2012: 9.73 t/person2014: 10.15 t/person2016: 9.76 t/person2018: 9.85 t/person2020: 8.96 t/person2022: 9.23 t/person2024: 9.03 t/person
Change over the period: −13.48 (−59.88%) Average annual rate: -1.42 %

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Central Asia

Central Asia 9.03 t/person
World computed 6.66 t/person
Greenhouse gases per capita — Central Asia, by year Central Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year t/person Change Change, %
2024 9.03 −0.11 −1.16%
2023 9.14 −0.09 −0.99%
2022 9.23 +0.32 +3.57%
2021 8.91 −0.05 −0.56%
2020 8.96 −0.45 −4.83%
2019 9.41 −0.44 −4.44%
2018 9.85 −0.1 −1.02%
2017 9.95 +0.19 +1.94%
2016 9.76 −0.12 −1.26%
2015 9.89 −0.26 −2.56%
2014 10.15 +0.64 +6.74%
2013 9.51 −0.22 −2.25%
2012 9.73 +0.12 +1.29%
2011 9.6 −0.17 −1.71%
2010 9.77 +0.88 +9.87%
2009 8.89 −0.6 −6.28%
2008 9.49 +0.49 +5.47%
2007 8.99 −0.11 −1.24%
2006 9.11 +0.44 +5.03%
2005 8.67 +0.12 +1.43%
2004 8.55 +0.43 +5.31%
2003 8.12 +0.47 +6.1%
2002 7.65 +0.94 +14.08%
2001 6.71 −0.34 −4.78%
2000 7.04 +0.44 +6.68%
1999 6.6 −1.21 −15.49%
1998 7.81 +0.31 +4.14%
1997 7.5 −0.37 −4.74%
1996 7.88 −0.23 −2.78%
1995 8.1 −1.38 −14.53%
1994 9.48 −0.88 −8.49%
1993 10.36 −1.02 −8.98%
1992 11.38 −0.96 −7.79%
1991 12.34 −0.61 −4.71%
1990 12.95 −0.16 −1.21%
1989 13.11 −0.52 −3.84%
1988 13.63 +0.03 +0.22%
1987 13.6 −0.39 −2.77%
1986 13.99 −0.25 −1.79%
1985 14.24 +0.28 +1.99%
1984 13.97 −0.28 −1.97%
1983 14.25 −0.17 −1.19%
1982 14.42 −0.24 −1.64%
1981 14.66 −0.47 −3.09%
1980 15.13 +0.14 +0.93%
1979 14.99 −0.28 −1.81%
1978 15.26 −0.15 −0.97%
1977 15.41 −0.14 −0.91%
1976 15.56 −0.15 −0.97%
1975 15.71 +0.2 +1.26%
1974 15.51 −0.29 −1.85%
1973 15.81 +0.13 +0.82%
1972 15.68 −0.34 −2.11%
1971 16.01 +0.1 +0.63%
1970 15.91 +0.29 +1.87%
1969 15.62 −0.58 −3.57%
1968 16.2 −0.52 −3.13%
1967 16.72 −0.46 −2.67%
1966 17.18 −0.37 −2.11%
1965 17.55 −0.6 −3.31%
1964 18.15 −0.89 −4.69%
1963 19.05 −1.07 −5.31%
1962 20.11 −1.34 −6.27%
1961 21.46 −1.05 −4.67%
1960 22.51

About the indicator

Emissions of all greenhouse gases per person, converted into CO2 equivalent. It differs from CO2 emissions per capita in that it counts methane and nitrous oxide, and that changes the picture: countries with large livestock herds and little industry rise considerably higher in this ranking than they do on carbon dioxide alone. The per capita indicator is the one usually used when the fairness of sharing the reduction effort is discussed.

Important: The aggregate for a group is all of its emissions divided by all of its population. All greenhouse gases are counted in CO2 equivalent using 100-year warming potentials.

Source: CO₂ and GHG Emissions (Our World in Data), license CC BY 4.0.