See how much carbon dioxide is estimated to be emitted worldwide today. The page converts its annual emissions baseline into per-second, daily, monthly and yearly UTC-based estimates.
This page estimates how much carbon dioxide is emitted worldwide during the current UTC day.
CO₂ emissions are one of the clearest indicators of global energy use, industrial activity and climate pressure.
This page turns a large yearly estimate into a simple page that can be understood quickly.
Daily, monthly and yearly progress uses UTC time so the counter has one consistent global reference.
The page links back to the homepage, Live Data hub, sources and related topic pages.
The live counter converts an annual emissions baseline into per-second UTC progression for today, this month and this year.
Pulse Of Globe pages use publicly available yearly statistics and convert them into real-time estimates. Values are directional estimates, not official live measurements. For methodology and public datasets, visit the Data Sources page.
The current model uses a 36 billion tonne annual baseline, which is roughly 98.6 million tonnes per day when averaged across a 365-day year.
The current model is equivalent to roughly 1,142 tonnes of CO₂ per second.
A 36 billion tonne annual baseline averages about 98.6 million tonnes per day.
The displayed total rises with elapsed UTC time rather than waiting for a daily data release.
Use this page with electricity, oil and renewable-energy counters to see emissions in wider context.
Quick answers about this estimate, its time scale and how to interpret the number.
The current page model averages roughly 1,142 tonnes of CO₂ per second.
The current annual baseline averages roughly 98.6 million tonnes per day.
No. It is a live-style estimate based on an annual baseline and UTC time progression.
Compare CO₂ with electricity consumed, oil consumed and renewable energy produced on Pulse Of Globe.
Continue exploring connected Pulse Of Globe data pages.