The World's Top Gas Guzzlers

authordefault
on

Any guess who the largest gas guzzler is in the world?

According to the World Resources Institute, here are the world’s top consumers of motor gasoline per capita broken down byย region.

All units are in liters perย person.


Asia (excluding Middleย East):

Brunei Darussalam –ย 717.7

Japan –ย 452.1

Malaysia –ย 364.9


Central America &ย Caribbean:

Netherlands Antilles –ย 884.5

Trinidad and Tobago –ย 339.2

Mexico –ย 312.5


Europe (excluding Luxembourg and Gibraltar)

Switzerland –ย 656.2

Iceland –ย 651

Sweden –ย 593.9


Middle East and Northย Africa

Qatar –ย 1,030

United Arab Emirates –ย 998.6

Kuwait –ย 967.2


Northย America

United States –ย 1,635.2

Canada –ย 1,203.7


Southย America

Venezuela –ย 508.7

Ecuador –ย 177.4

Chile –ย 169.4


All data is based on 2003 country profiles, check out the World Research Institute’s research databaseย here.

Related Posts

Analysis
on

Investor call transcripts show that gas companies see the data centre build-out as their next growth sector, even as the energy transition accelerates.

Investor call transcripts show that gas companies see the data centre build-out as their next growth sector, even as the energy transition accelerates.
on

Sign up for our July 8 virtual conversation on combatting fossil fuels and fascism, keeping up with climate denial, and solving polluted information ecosystems.

Sign up for our July 8 virtual conversation on combatting fossil fuels and fascism, keeping up with climate denial, and solving polluted information ecosystems.
on

More farmed salmon will not necessarily bring better food security, say researchers.

More farmed salmon will not necessarily bring better food security, say researchers.
on

Clare Carlile's reporting was recognized under the โ€˜News Item of the Yearโ€™ award for revealing how UK government staffing shortages would harm the environment during a historic drought.

Clare Carlile's reporting was recognized under the โ€˜News Item of the Yearโ€™ award for revealing how UK government staffing shortages would harm the environment during a historic drought.