Multi-year emission of carbonaceous aerosols from cooking, fireworks burning, sacrificial incenses, joss paper burning, and barbecue and the key driving forces in China

We have shared the dataset of carbonaceous aerosols emission inventory for sources closely related to people's daily life (including cooking, fireworks burning, sacrificial incenses and joss paper burning, and barbecue) in China. The emission inventory has high spatial ( 0.00833°, ~1 km ) and temporal resolutions (1 day for special festivals, and 1 month for the rest). The time span of emission inventory is 2000–2018. The dataset is in tif and excel format, and includes organic carbon (OC, kg), element carbon (EC, kg), black carbon (BC, kg), and brown carbon absorption cross-section emissions (BrC, Mm2). The tif data includes yearly carbonaceous aerosols emission spatial distribution. The excel data includes monthly emissions, and daily emissions for special festivals (Chinese New Year’s Eve (CNE), Chinese Spring Festival (CSF), Spring Lantern Festival (LF), Qingming Festival (QF), and Zhongyuan Festival (ZF)).