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2020 seems like an odd year to source those stats from considering how abnormal transportation was during COVID-19. Particularly air travel, which is part of t
by pengaru 4y ago
2020 seems like an odd year to source those stats from considering how abnormal transportation was during COVID-19.
Particularly air travel, which is part of transportation, would have been way down vs. normal, artificially inflating the %age contributed by others including the fraction you're implying would go away.
- bdcravens 4y agoI was trying to source the most current information I could find. I'm happy to use more current data. Considering how car-dependent we are, years unaffected (or less affected) pandemic would learn more towards the US having a larger share.
- pengaru 4y agoWell, the distribution of transportation's emissions within the US is completely out of wack throughout COVID-19. People stopped commuting by car due to shelter in place and WFH, air travel was paralyzed, deliveries went up and trucking was a shit show. Throughout 2020 I practically never saw jets in the air, and that's quite unusual for my locale, being east of LA (JTNP).