Power sector CO2 emissions — all countries

Power sector CO2 emissions — Libya

Power sector CO2 emissions in Libya in 2024 — 28.6 Mt. Ranked 154 in the world out of 196. Since 2000, the indicator has risen by 160.7%.

2024 28.6 Mt +2.69% vs 2023
World rank 154of 196
Period maximum 29.97 Mt2013
Period minimum 10.97 Mt2000

Trend over time

2000–2024 · million tonnes CO₂

Power sector CO2 emissions — Libya, 2000–202410152025302000200320062009201220152018202120242000: 10.97 Mt2001: 11.4 Mt2002: 12.37 Mt2003: 13.35 Mt2004: 14.16 Mt2005: 16.04 Mt2006: 18.51 Mt2007: 19.88 Mt2008: 21.53 Mt2009: 22.69 Mt2010: 24.89 Mt2011: 20.64 Mt2012: 27.26 Mt2013: 29.97 Mt2014: 29.42 Mt2015: 29.27 Mt2016: 25.85 Mt2017: 27.07 Mt2018: 27.57 Mt2019: 28.05 Mt2020: 24.31 Mt2021: 28.93 Mt2022: 29.16 Mt2023: 27.85 Mt2024: 28.6 Mt
Change over the period: +17.63 (+160.71%) Average annual rate: 4.07 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Libya 28.6 Mt
World computed 14,544.7 Mt
Middle East & North Africa computed 1,251.4 Mt
Northern Africa computed 265.41 Mt
Upper-middle-income countries computed 7,255.26 Mt
Power sector CO2 emissions — Libya, by year Libya All countries CSV XLSX
Year Mt Change Change, %
2024 28.6 +0.75 +2.69%
2023 27.85 −1.31 −4.49%
2022 29.16 +0.23 +0.8%
2021 28.93 +4.62 +19%
2020 24.31 −3.74 −13.33%
2019 28.05 +0.48 +1.74%
2018 27.57 +0.5 +1.85%
2017 27.07 +1.22 +4.72%
2016 25.85 −3.42 −11.68%
2015 29.27 −0.15 −0.51%
2014 29.42 −0.55 −1.84%
2013 29.97 +2.71 +9.94%
2012 27.26 +6.62 +32.07%
2011 20.64 −4.25 −17.08%
2010 24.89 +2.2 +9.7%
2009 22.69 +1.16 +5.39%
2008 21.53 +1.65 +8.3%
2007 19.88 +1.37 +7.4%
2006 18.51 +2.47 +15.4%
2005 16.04 +1.88 +13.28%
2004 14.16 +0.81 +6.07%
2003 13.35 +0.98 +7.92%
2002 12.37 +0.97 +8.51%
2001 11.4 +0.43 +3.92%
2000 10.97

Northern Africa, 2024

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

Carbon dioxide emissions from electricity generation over the year, in million tonnes. Power generation is the largest source of emissions in the world, about a third of the total, and at the same time the one where replacing the technology does not require changing the way people live: swapping a coal plant for a wind farm is easier than rebuilding steelmaking or aviation. This is exactly why global emission reduction scenarios start with this sector.

Important: Emissions from electricity generation only — this is a part of a country's total emissions, which is a separate indicator. The series begins in 2000.

Source: Yearly Electricity Data (Ember), license CC BY 4.0.