The total carbon emissions for a flight from Cape Town, South Africa to Johannesburg, South Africa is:
440 lbs CO2 / 200 kg CO2e / 0.20 tonnes
Carbon emissions between Cape Town, South Africa and Johannesburg, South Africa
The total carbon emissions for a flight from Cape Town, South Africa to Johannesburg, South Africa is 440 lbs CO2.
This is equivalent to 200 kg CO2e or 0.20 tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalents.
With radiative forcing in effect, the carbon emissions may increase by 2.7 times, so the CO2 equivalents would then be 1,189 pounds, equivalent to 539 kilograms or 0.54 metric tonnes.
These calculations are based on the distance from Cape Town, South Africa to Johannesburg, South Africa, which is 785 miles or 1,264 kilometers.
Your trip begins in Cape Town, South Africa.
It ends in Johannesburg, South Africa.
This trip is a domestic flight. The calculation includes an assumption of a 65% load factor with 78 seats on the Dash-8 Q400 and 139 seats on the B737-400.
Cape Town, South Africa
City: Cape TownRegion: Western Cape
Country: South Africa
Category: cities
Johannesburg, South Africa
City: JohannesburgRegion: Gauteng
Country: South Africa
Category: cities
Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions
This site provides an online carbon emissions calculator to help you find the CO2 footprint of any flight. You can enter airports, cities, states, countries, or zip codes to compute the CO2 emissions between any two locations. The distance is calculated using a GPS-accurate method and the approximate carbon emissions are shown in pounds, kilograms, and metric tonnes. You can view the effects of radiative forcing and other variables on the measure of carbon dioxide equivalents (CO2e). Formulas are based on the UK DEFRA specifications for domestic, short haul, and long haul international flights. Carbon emissions due to airline travel can impact climate change, so it's important for us to look for eco-friendly ways to help the environment and leave a greener world for the next generation. You can do your part by learning how to go green--through recycling and conserving natural resources, promoting clean air and water, purchasing carbon offsets to reduce your personal footprint, and encouraging your company to take part in corporate sustainability.