“Taylor Swift” Tops List of Celebs With Highest Private Jet Carbon Emissions !!!

Taylor Swift has recently been ridiculed by netizens around the world, and has also pushed to the trending topic of Twitter.

Because Taylor Swift flew 170 times in the first seven months of 2022, the number one in the USA nation! Pick over second place. On average, they fly four times in five days, and they fly in private jets, with a total flight time of more than 380 hours.

Total CO2 emissions are estimated at 8,293 tonnes. That’s more than that 1,184 average Americans emit in a year!

including all top 10 Hollywood star who fly the most , so far only Taylor Swift’s team now announced that not all of the flights could be pinned to the singer herself. “Taylor’s jet is loaned out regularly to other individuals,” they said. her team does not want netizens only put blame on her !

The news may have been somehow surprising, given that much of the initial backlash about celebrity private jets centered around Kylie Jenner — who didn’t even make the report’s top 10. Kim Kardashian and Travis Scott did, but their combined emissions are far less than those attributed to Taylor.

What’s the climate impact of private jets?
Flights produce greenhouse gases – mainly carbon dioxide (CO2) – from burning fuel. These contribute to global warming.

Emissions per kilometre travelled are known to be significantly worse than any other form of transport.

But this varies considerably depending on size, occupancy levels and efficiency. Private jets generally produce significantly more emissions per passenger than commercial flights.

There are many different models of private jet, but the Cessna Citation XLS – consistently one of the most popular – burns 189 gallons (857 litres) of aviation fuel an hour on average.

If we were to consider the journey from Rome to Glasgow on a private jet – a journey that some of the G20 leaders made to get to COP 26 – that would take around two hours and 45 minutes, requiring 2,356 litres of jet fuel.

The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS) says 2.52kg of carbon dioxide is emitted for every litre of aviation turbine fuel burned. Therefore this flight would produce 5.9 tonnes of CO2.

However, BEIS recommends that to “capture the maximum climate impact” of flights, CO2 emissions figures should be multiplied by 1.9 to reflect the effect of non-CO2 emissions released by planes at high altitude, which, scientists say, increase the warming effect.

Therefore, the total emissions for this flight would be 11.3 tonnes of CO2 equivalent, and with a capacity of nine, each passenger would be responsible for 1.2 tonnes on their journey.

However , no matter how much we will and we can to save the environment as a citizen, compare to the rich people’s CO2 emissions , In 2010, the most affluent 10% of households emitted 34% of global CO2, while the 50% of the global population in lower income brackets accounted for just 15%. By 2015, the richest 10% were responsible for 49% of emissions against 7% produced by the poorest half of the world’s population.

About Author