Thailand Total CO2 emissions by source
How much do coal, oil, gas, cement and flaring contribute to CO2 emissions in Thailand?
In 2022, Thailand’s total CO2 emissions reached a staggering 278,495,695 metric tons. Among the primary contributors, coal and oil emerged as the most significant sources, accounting for 70,646,945 and 108,752,895 metric tons respectively.
Additionally, gas emissions amounted to 77,388,400 metric tons, while cement and flaring contributed 21,151,106 and 556,348 metric tons respectively.
These figures underscore the substantial impact of coal and oil on Thailand’s economy and the correlation between CO2 emissions and GDP.
What fraction of world fossil co2 emissions does Thailand accounts?
Thailand is the 24th largest emitter of CO2 in the world. It represents 0.750% of global CO2 emissions.
CO2 emissions from Coal
In Thailand, carbon usage resulted in the production of 70,646,945 tons of CO2, accounting for 25.37% of the total CO2 emissions.
CO2 emissions from coal in Thailand
In Thailand, gas usage resulted in the production of 21,503,536 tons of CO2, accounting for 27.79% of the total CO2 emissions.
CO2 emissions from cement in Thailand
In Thailand, cement usage contributed to the production of 21,151,106 tons of CO2, accounting for 35.95% of the total CO2 emissions.
In Thailand, the practice of flaring resulted in the production of 556,348 tons of CO2, accounting for 0% of the total CO2 emissions.
CO2 emissions from oil in Thailand
In Thailand, the utilization of oil has led to the production of a staggering 108,752,895 tons of CO2, representing a significant 39.05% of the total CO2 emissions.
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