It deepends on the specific aircraft. The appended link lets you compare each types emission
Water vapor and carbon dioxide are the two main outputs from a jet engine.
Planes produce carbon dioxide as a byproduct of burning jet fuel, contributing to greenhouse gas emissions and climate change. The aviation industry is working on improving fuel efficiency and exploring alternative fuels to reduce its carbon footprint.
Planes contribute to about 2-3% of global carbon dioxide emissions from human activities. This percentage is expected to increase as air travel continues to grow unless more sustainable aviation practices are implemented.
Reducing the amount of carbon dioxide emissions from planes can be done by investing in fuel-efficient aircraft, using sustainable aviation fuel, implementing more direct flight paths, optimizing flight schedules, and increasing the use of electric or hybrid-electric aircraft. Additionally, offsetting carbon emissions by investing in carbon offset programs can help to mitigate the environmental impact of air travel.
Yes, cars produce carbon dioxide emissions when they burn gasoline or diesel fuel.
I'm certain someone will debate me for this, but global climate change has been attributed largely to carbon dioxide emissions.
Urban sprawl creates and increases carbon dioxide emissions via more vehicles on the roads. More people means more transportation needed. More vehicles on the road creates more carbon dioxide emissions.
The worlds carbon dioxide emissions from the use of fossil fuels has decreased since 2002. The United States has had the largest decrease in carbon dioxide emissions.
higher prices means people will drive less, and when people drive less carbon dioxide emissions are reduced.
obviously, if an EasyJet plane lifts of, it releases carbon dioxide from the engine, which gets released into the air, & that causes the earth to warm up, and then it will be the end of the world! NOTE: carbon dioxide is not produced by planes, so if it is the production of carbon dioxide, the answer is no, but it comes from fossil fuel, I think.
The burning of fossil fuels for energy production is the primary source of carbon dioxide emissions for a country. This includes emissions from transportation, electricity generation, industrial processes, and heating. Deforestation and land-use changes also contribute to carbon dioxide emissions.
Yes, in the form of CO2 (carbon dioxide), CO (carbon monoxide) and other carbon emissions, including more or less pure carbon.