Ecological footprint. This chart shows that the Western World has the highest consumption
and CO2 emissions in the world - specifically the U.S. and Australia, but not as high as Kuwait,
Qatar and United Arab Emirates (per person). This is a liberal's attempt to make developed
countries feel bad about the amount of consumption and CO2 emitted. Carbon dioxide is not
a pollutant. Trees need CO2 in order for photosynthesis to occur, which in turn gives us
clean oxygen to breathe. There is no link between CO2 emissions and higher global temperatures.
this is a map of the world. it show what the ecological footprint is in each country. the
color key is in the bottom left side it tells you what each color stands for in global hectates
per person. the color of the country shows you what the actual number is just match the color
of the country with the color on the key
This map demonstrates global hectares per person, which demonstrates their ecological footprint.
More developed, Western countries tend to have a higher level of hectares than under-developed
or third world countries show. High concentrations of hectares are observed in Europe, USA,
and Australia. However, the highest noted presence of hectares are found in Denmark, Kuwait,
Qatar, and UAE.
This heat map shows the ecological footprint of the world by showing global hectares per person
in 2008. The U.S. has an ecological footprint of between 6.0 and 7.4 hectares per person.
This graph is of the globe laid out in a flat orientation. The graph is titled Ecological
footprint. The graph is color coded and displays global hectares per person from 2008.
This chart show the footprint of biologically productive land, by hectare. This land supports
the averages person's consumption. The northern hemisphere has more productive land than the
southern hemisphere.
This appears to be a picture on North America, with Africa to the right side. Still blurry
with the clicking not working!! I see what appears to be N. America in red an Africa in an
orange/yellow color.
This is a chart that is a color coded world map based on nation's ecological footprints. The
definition of ecological footprint is located in the lower right hand corner of the image.
The guide for what the colors represent is located in the lower left hand corner of the image.
There appears to be the highest ecological footprints in the smaller nations of the Middle
East (UAE, Qatar and Kuwait). The areas of lowest ecological footprint seem to be in Africa
and Southeast Asia.
The image shows ecological footprints for different countries on a world map. It is measured
in global hectares per person. Kuwait, Qatar, Denmark, and the UAE have the highest global
hectares per person, while the USA, Canada, and Australia also have high global hectares per
person.
This graph is a map illustrating ecological footprint with the darkest red shaded areas having
the highest number of global hectares per person. There are very high rates in the Middle
East.
Shows a map of the world depicting Ecological Footprint of individual areas of the world.
Information source is Global Footprint Network. Described in hectares per person in the year
2008.
This is a world map showing the global hectares per person in 2008. It showing the differences
in countries.The U.S, and Canada are in the 6.0-7.4 range. Poorer countries are in the 3.0,
and below range.
This describes the ecological footprint of the world, which is the area of biological productive
land and sea required to support the average person's consumption and CO2 emission. It also
measures the global hectares per person in 2008.
This global map shows the size of the average person's ecological footprint by country. This
is expressed through global hectares per person. The map shows that countries which are considered
first-world generally have a larger ecological footprint.
