CO2 emissions from gas — all countries

CO2 emissions from gas — Papua New Guinea

CO2 emissions from gas in Papua New Guinea in 2024 — 1.61 Mt. Ranked 36 in the world out of 128. Since 1990, the indicator has risen by 974.7%.

2024 1.61 Mt −10.79% vs 2023
World rank 36of 128
Period maximum 1.97 Mt2020
Period minimum 0.15 Mt1990

Trend over time

1990–2024 · million tonnes

CO2 emissions from gas — Papua New Guinea, 1990–202400.511.5219901994199820022006201020142018202220241990: 0.15 Mt1991: 0.15 Mt1992: 0.15 Mt1993: 0.15 Mt1994: 0.17 Mt1995: 0.19 Mt1996: 0.27 Mt1997: 0.23 Mt1998: 0.26 Mt1999: 0.23 Mt2000: 0.25 Mt2001: 0.3 Mt2002: 0.3 Mt2003: 0.28 Mt2004: 0.25 Mt2005: 0.29 Mt2006: 0.28 Mt2007: 0.26 Mt2008: 0.29 Mt2009: 0.3 Mt2010: 0.29 Mt2011: 0.3 Mt2012: 0.26 Mt2013: 0.26 Mt2014: 0.65 Mt2015: 0.95 Mt2016: 1.08 Mt2017: 1.13 Mt2018: 0.86 Mt2019: 1 Mt2020: 1.97 Mt2021: 1.91 Mt2022: 1.82 Mt2023: 1.81 Mt2024: 1.61 Mt
Change over the period: +1.46 (+974.67%) Average annual rate: 7.23 %
CO2 emissions from gas — Papua New Guinea, by year Papua New Guinea All countries CSV XLSX
Year Mt Change Change, %
2024 1.61 −0.2 −10.79%
2023 1.81 −0.02 −0.93%
2022 1.82 −0.09 −4.65%
2021 1.91 −0.05 −2.75%
2020 1.97 +0.96 +96.11%
2019 1 +0.14 +16.49%
2018 0.86 −0.26 −23.47%
2017 1.13 +0.04 +4.07%
2016 1.08 +0.13 +14.03%
2015 0.95 +0.3 +46.98%
2014 0.65 +0.39 +148.08%
2013 0.26 +0 +0%
2012 0.26 −0.04 −14.47%
2011 0.3 +0.02 +5.19%
2010 0.29 −0.01 −3.67%
2009 0.3 +0.01 +3.81%
2008 0.29 +0.03 +11.15%
2007 0.26 −0.02 −6.81%
2006 0.28 −0.01 −4.78%
2005 0.29 +0.04 +15.81%
2004 0.25 −0.02 −8%
2003 0.28 −0.02 −7.41%
2002 0.3 +0 +0%
2001 0.3 +0.05 +20.73%
2000 0.25 +0.01 +5.13%
1999 0.23 −0.03 −11.36%
1998 0.26 +0.04 +16.3%
1997 0.23 −0.04 −14.98%
1996 0.27 +0.08 +40.53%
1995 0.19 +0.03 +15.15%
1994 0.17 +0.01 +7.14%
1993 0.15 +0 +2.67%
1992 0.15 +0 +0%
1991 0.15 +0 +0%
1990 0.15 — —

About the indicator

Carbon dioxide emissions from burning natural gas. Per unit of energy, gas releases about half as much CO2 as coal, and the case for gas as a transition fuel rests on that. The case is incomplete, however: methane leaks in production and transport eat up part or all of the gain, and methane is not part of this series — it is counted separately.

Important: Combustion only. Methane leaks in production and transport are not part of this series, although they are what determines how much cleaner gas really is than coal.

Source: CO₂ and GHG Emissions (Our World in Data), license CC BY 4.0.