energy
Czechia Cumulative CO₂ Emissions (Global Carbon Budget)
Latest
12.33Gt CO₂
Methodology
## What this measures
The total carbon dioxide emitted from fossil fuels and industry within Czechia from 1860 (its first year in the data) through each year, in billion tonnes (gigatonnes) of CO₂. Each year adds that year's emissions to the running sum. Land-use change is not included. Annual; each value is dated December 31 of its year.
## Why it matters
Warming tracks the cumulative amount of CO₂ in the atmosphere, not any one year's emissions, so the running total is the measure behind "historical responsibility" and the remaining carbon budget. It shows who has emitted most over time, which can differ sharply from who emits most today.
## How to read it
It only rises; the slope is the year's emissions (climate.co2.emissions_mt.cze). Compare countries on the same year. The world total is climate.co2.cumulative_gt.world.
## What it does not say
It is territorial: emissions embodied in imported goods count where they were produced. International aviation and shipping count only in the world total. It covers fossil and industrial CO₂ only, not land-use change or other greenhouse gases, and early years are reconstructions. Borders are today's, so a country's history includes the years before it existed in its current form.
## Source
Global Carbon Budget (2025), Global Carbon Project, processed by Our World in Data. Cite: Andrew, R. M. and Peters, G. P. (2025), The Global Carbon Project's fossil CO2 emissions dataset (2025v15), Zenodo, https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17417124; and Friedlingstein, P. et al., Global Carbon Budget 2025. License: CC BY 4.0. Our World in Data processing is CC BY 4.0. https://globalcarbonbudget.org/ Our World in Data chart `cumulative-co-emissions` (tonnes; Palanor stores billions of tonnes), read monthly by /api/cron/owid-sync.
Read this signal inside the lattice.
Palanor weighs every signal against the world your organization is watching. Methodology is public; integration is the platform.
See it in Palanor →