Back of the envelope, 104 flights is like ~100 metric tons of carbon per year on flights alone (guesstimated four-hour flights on average), which is equivalent

Back of the envelope, 104 flights is like ~100 metric tons of carbon per year on flights alone (guesstimated four-hour flights on average), which is equivalent to about six and a half times the average American's entire yearly carbon footprint. I know it's fashionable to say that "personal carbon footprints" are a myth created by Big Oil, but at a certain point you're CO2 Georg[0]. 104 flights a year is not more than what some people probably do for business, so I'm not calling her the World's Greatest Monster, but still: it's an impressive number for someone who doesn't charter business jets or own a yacht. You could probably ride trains around Europe indefinitely like this guy and have a lower carbon footprint than most Americans: https://theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/article/2024/jun/07/experience-i-live-on-trains https://theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/article/2024/jun/07/exp... edit: She says she's flown 16 days and 18 hours by plane[1] last year. That's almost exactly 400 hours, ~100 metric tons if the figure of 250kg/hour Google threw out is correct. She works in crypto though, 100 tons is about 250 bitcoin transactions. Another reference point, spending 12 months on a cruise ship instead would emit about 150 tons of CO2. [0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiders_Georg https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiders_Georg [1] https://twitter.com/sophfuji/status/1740770070111068539 https://twitter.com/sophfuji/status/1740770070111068539