Pressemitteilung: Ryanair’s global emissions are now 50% higher than in 2019, the largest increase worldwide

Aviation is the only polluting sector escaping carbon pricing in Europe, with two-thirds of its CO2 emissions not covered by the ETS
Europe's aviation sector’s 2025 emissions highest ever
New analysis by T&E reveals that in 2025, emissions from flights departing from airports in Europe surpassed pre-pandemic levels for the first time. The sector emitted 195 Mt of CO₂ for flights departing Europe in 2025, a 2% increase compared to pre-COVID levels.
Low-cost carriers drove European emissions growth. Ryanair 's global emissions are now 50% higher than in 2019, the largest increase of any of the top 20 most polluting airlines worldwide. Ryanair remains the most polluting airline in Europe, emitting 16.6 Mt of CO₂ from flights departing Europe, roughly equivalent to the total annual CO₂ emissions of a country the size of Croatia. By contrast, legacy carriers with large long-haul networks have recovered more slowly: their emissions overall remain below their pre-pandemic levels, held back by the slower rebound of intercontinental traffic.
Aviation remains the EU’s fastest-growing source of emissions. Across the EU, entire sectors of the economy like agriculture, manufacturing, and most transport modes have cut their greenhouse gases (GHG). (....)

Der vollständige Inhalt dieser Pressemitteilung wird auf unserer Seite nicht angezeigt.
Zum Lesen der Mitteilung klicken Sie bitte auf den folgenden Link:

-> Pressemitteilung: Ryanair’s global emissions are now 50% higher than in 2019, the largest increase worldwide

Quelle: European Federation for Transport and Environment AISBL

Stichwörter: European Federation for Transport and Environment AISBL, aviation emissions, EU ETS, carbon pricing, low‑cost carriers, long‑haul flights, CORSIA, sustainable aviation fuels, fossil fuel dependency, intercontinental routes, emissions loopholes

REPORT - MAY 2026:
Flying blind: European aviation hits new emissions high

Kategorie(n): Gesundheit & Umwelt