If you are vegetarian  or vegan, meat eater or fish eater etc. you have different CO2 footprints:

If you are eating meat 3-5 times a week, a hamburger size portion: you consume 1,611kg greenhouse gases /yr  = 6,618 km of car driving = 1 x 100 year old tree.

1 Kg beef = 27 kgCO2,

1 Kg lamb meat = 39 Kg CO2

1 Kg Beans = 2 Kg CO2

How you get electricity at Country or personal level makes a big difference on your Carbon footprint. Coal-derived energy emits 820 gCO2/kWh, vs solar 48 gCO2/kWh, vs hydropower 24 gCO2/kWh. If your supplier use 50% CO2 and 50% hydropower sources, watching 2 hours tv for 1 year = 123 kg CO2/yr = 1 x 20 year old tree.

Clothes have a high impact at every step from production to consumption, however the largest impact on climate is on use phase:

how many times you use an item, wash it (cold vs water), machine-dry it (75% of laundry’s total carbon impact comes from it) or line dry it etc. Only the manufacturing of textiles accounts for 1.2 billion tons of greenhouse gas emissions/year, more than all international flights and maritime shipping trips combined. Returning clothes has a significant impact: only 50% of returned garments are restocked and 25% of them end up in landfill. An average closet footprint is about 735 kg CO2/yr = 8 x 20 years old trees. Check here your closet's footprint.

Use of electronics have an impact on climate from material extraction, to production, transport and use: a A 34-37 inch plasma-screen television used for 6.5 hours a day will emit 215 kg CO2/yr.  ICT (Information and Communications Technology) industry will be responsible for 14 % of total global footprint by 2040, or “about half of the entire transportation sector worldwide.” For a smartphone, 85 to 95 %  footprint is from its production: manufacturing energy and energy for material mining: 55 kgCO2/phone. Its use in texting, calling, browsing: 57g CO2/minute or 10 kg CO2/day or 3 tonCO2/yr (on a 3 hour use) = 2 x 100 year old trees

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