In the Minds On section of this activity, you used an animated map and

1.	In the Minds On section of this activity, you used an animated map and graph called “A Filthy History” that illustrated changing global carbon dioxide levels. According to this resource:What is the spatial significance of Africa in the global climate change issue?What role do wealthy or developed regions have in this issue when you consider the history of carbon dioxide emissions?
Answer» Carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions from human activities are now higher than at any point in our history. In fact, recent data reveals that global CO₂ emissions were 150 times higher in 2011 than they were in 18501. How did we arrive at such an unprecedented – and precarious – state? We continue to updated Climate Watch, with CO₂ emissions estimates, providing a rich data set that documents the historical GROWTH in emissions throughout the world. The data also offers insights into related trends and drivers of emissions—including population growth, economic DEVELOPMENT, and energy use. For context, at the beginning of this time period—1850—the United Kingdom was the TOP emitter of CO₂, with emissions nearly six times those of the country with the second-highest emissions, the United States. France, Germany, and Belgium completed the list of top five emitters. In 2011, China ranked as world’s largest emitter, followed by the United States, India, Russia, and Japan. Tellingly, while the United States was the world’s second-largest emitter in both years, its emissions in 2011 were 266 times greater than those in 1850. your ANSWER with picture Explanation: please mark me brainlist

In the Minds On section of this activity, you used an animated map and graph called “A Filthy History” that illustrated changing global carbon dioxide levels. According to this resource:What is the spatial significance of Africa in the global climate change issue?What role do wealthy or developed regions have in this issue when you consider the history of carbon dioxide emissions?

Answer»

Carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions from human activities are now higher than at any point in our history. In fact, recent data reveals that global CO₂ emissions were 150 times higher in 2011 than they were in 18501.

How did we arrive at such an unprecedented – and precarious – state? We continue to updated Climate Watch, with CO₂ emissions estimates, providing a rich data set that documents the historical GROWTH in emissions throughout the world. The data also offers insights into related trends and drivers of emissions—including population growth, economic DEVELOPMENT, and energy use.

For context, at the beginning of this time period—1850—the United Kingdom was the TOP emitter of CO₂, with emissions nearly six times those of the country with the second-highest emissions, the United States. France, Germany, and Belgium completed the list of top five emitters. In 2011, China ranked as world’s largest emitter, followed by the United States, India, Russia, and Japan. Tellingly, while the United States was the world’s second-largest emitter in both years, its emissions in 2011 were 266 times greater than those in 1850.

your ANSWER with picture

Explanation:

please mark me brainlist

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