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This table shows you how much carbon is released into the atmosphere just for one kg of meat

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This link will tell you all about how traditional incandescent bulbs compare with energy efficient bulbs

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How Energy-Efficient Light Bulbs Compare with Traditional Incandescents

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How Energy-Efficient Light Bulbs Compare with Traditional Incandescents

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This is a image of my walking/cycling change

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This is a link for my tire pressure change, just click on the picture and it will send you to a website telling you about how tire pressure affects the environment

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When you hop into your car every day, is your first thought about the rubber underneath you? This thought should be high up on your list of concerns when you get in your car every day. Not just for the factor of safety (which is very important) but also because the incorrect tire pressure can lower your gas mileage and increase your carbon dioxide emissions. Both of these things can be negative pressures on the environment.

Those PSI (pounds per square inch of air) numbers on your car door jamb are put there by the manufacturer for a reason. If your tire is not round like it should be, then your car has to work harder and exert more energy to get in motion and stay in motion. According to fueleconomy.gov, when your tires are off by 1 PSI, your gas mileage is lowered by .3 percent. You can improve your gas mileage by 3.3 percent when you keep the tires inflated at the proper pressure. These numbers might not sound like much, but if you do the math then you see that average person who drives 12,000 miles yearly on under-inflated tires uses about 144 extra gallons of gas!

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the typical car in the United States releases more than five tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year. By keeping tires properly inflated, you can reduce your vehicle's carbon footprint by an average of 327 pounds per year. This is just proof that every little bit we do, even if it just includes checking tire pressure, can snowball to either harm us or help us.

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Under pressure: How a car's tire pressure can affect gas mileage and carbon emissions

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When you hop into your car every day, is your first thought about the rubber underneath you? This thought should be high up on your list of concerns when you get in your car every day.

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4.  Second snip of WWF carbon footprint Calculator (with changes)

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4.  Second snip of WWF carbon footprint Calculator (with changes)

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As for traveling, somethings I can do to emit less is drive smarter. By that I mean having correct air pressure in my tires. Having correct air pressure results in better gas mileage, cheaper maintenance costs, and smaller impact on the environment. Another thing I can do to have a smaller impact on the environment is, bike and walk more. If I am traveling a short distance, there is no point in driving there. I'm just emitting more carbon and walking/biking is better for you. Another change I could make around the house is making the switch to energy efficient light bulbs. Light bulbs like energy saving incandescent, 15w CFLs, and LEDs use less power, last longer and provide the same amount of light as traditional incandescent light bulbs. The last big change I could make is eat less meat and dairy products. Producing meat and dairy for consumption is one of the major factors in carbon emission.

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2.  My results compared to the second hypothetical person 

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2.  My results compared to the second hypothetical person 

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Both hypothetical families live pretty different life styles compared to mine, but the first is a little more similar than the second family. For instance, the first family rarely eats out like my family and rarely flies. However, this family is much more different than mine. This family is vegetarian, which I am not. This family has solar panels and uses a wood stove which I also don't use and have. Plus they live in a one person apartment with 5 people in their family. I have four people in my family, but have a four bedroom detached house. This causes my family to emit more carbon into the atmosphere. Living in a one bedroom apartment, using solar panels, using a wood stove, being a vegetarian, etc. all combines to have a very low amount of carbon emitted.

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2.  My results Compared to the first hypothetical person

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2.  My results Compared to the first hypothetical person

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Compared to my life and family, this family emits less carbon. First of all, the are vegetarian, which means their contributions to carbon dioxide emissions is a lot lower. My family eats meat about every other meal. Second of all, they use public transportation because they most likely live in an urban area. My family can't really do that because we live in more of a rural area. It's not completely countryside, but we don't have any form of public transportation. However we do some things this family does. For example we do recycle and we rarely fly anywhere. The use of public transportation and being a vegetarian combine to have a lower amount of carbon emitted compared to my family.

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1.  First Snip of WWF carbon Footprint Calculator

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1.  First Snip of WWF carbon Footprint Calculator