CO2 emissions, in Australia in 2013, have fallen 7.643 megatons, 1.85% compared to 2012.
CO2 emissions in 2013 were 405.464 megatons, making Australia is among the countries that pollute the most in the ranking of countries for CO2 emissions, made up of 184 countries, in which the countries are ranked from least to most pollutant.
In addition to its total emissions of CO2 into the atmospher, which logically depend, among other variables, on the country's population, it is convenient to analyze the behavior of its emissions per inhabitant. In the table we see that per capita CO2 emissions in Australia, have decreased in 2013, in which they have been 17.51 tons per inhabitant.
Australia belongs to the group of countries that emit the most CO2 per inhabitant.
If you look at evolution f CO2 emissions per 1000 dollars of GDP, which measures, for the same country, the "environmental efficiency" with which it is produced over time. In the last period, Australia, has emitted 0.38 kilos for every $ 1,000 of GDP, a lower figure than in 2012.
In the table we can see the evolution of CO2 emissions, which have grown in the last ten years, while per capita emissions have decreased and, on the contrary, CO2 emissions per $ 1,000 of GDP.
Total carbon dioxide emissions have also increased in the last five years, although in this period at least per capita emissions have been reduced.
Click on the following link to see the ranking of CO2 emissions by countries and in the Economy of Australia to see all the information we publish about Australia.