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What's the reasoning behind using Jupyter? Trying out code?

Why did you describe a 20% reduction from the ATH in the 1980s as " the total emissions are almost at an all-time high."?

I think you missed the entire point of what I said, which is that life expectancy can be related to things not related to healthcare. The best doctor or hospital or insurance in the world can’t save you if an 18-wheeler hits you going 75mph. That’s more of an indictment on infrastructure and our choices related to cars and public transit than it does our healthcare model

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https://www.statista.com/statistics/183943/us-carbon-dioxide-emissions-from-1999/

We are 20% down from the all time high. Basically the same level of the eighties. Is this what you would describe as "drastically reduced"?

Is this graph sampling enough of a timeline to give good enough context for this topic?

Edit - You don't need to downvote? you are allowed to just answer/ask more questions instead of presuming something about me?

This one is much clearer in regards to which teams are playing each other

We got like 3 yellow cards and y'all got two penalties and shit

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GLOBAL WARMING! We’re all gonna die tomorrow. Data is sofa king gorgeous.

Horrible and unclear graph, needs more labeling

Cool visuals! Sadly my team was left behind :(

I was talking about total emissions, which are down, not at an all-time high.

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Drastically? The CO2 emissions per Capita have been reduced by less than a quarter in the last 30 years. And the total emissions are almost at an all time high.

A few developed countries have reduced significantly their emissions, mostly the Eu, but the USA is not one of them, the only reductions are caused by an increased efficiency in the technology used, definitely not because of efficient climate policies or a shift in the public opinion on the matter.

The USA is the richest country on earth by far, and it's doing nothing, and the problem is not that people wouldn't be able to heat their homes or fuel their cars, there is plenty of wealth to spare, but people just don't care enough, even though doing something is in their best interest, but it doesn't benefit them in the short term

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Yeah. It went from 0.9€/l to 2.05€ at it's peak. It's dropping now thankfully.

I think you might have misunderstood! I believe that each block is a year — I get how it’s confusing, I don’t love the year tick marks on the Y-axis. But yeah, each cube is a year, the cube furthest to the left is labeled on the Y-axis.

Disagree. At the halfway point, long before covid really was hitting, the damage was already done. That year pretty much stayed level after January

Nice!

I would explain it stating something like every 12th year 1884-2016. Those are individual years right? Not 12 year averages?

I would add x axis. I assume it goes jan-dec, but would like to confirm and it would be easier to pinpoint individual months.

"the start" was some time in the 18th century when the industrial age kicked off. Scientists had already identified CO2 as a threat to the atmosphere in the 1890s.

100%? That's crazy.. here it's only been like 25-35% i defo couldnt afford 100%

Was that when Leicester won? That was against all odds

Nope, that was much longer ago