Total retail sales (https://www.statista.com/statistics/443495/total-us-retail-s...) is c. 6T.
Assuming that most of the 4T comes from taxing the activity represented by retail sales (a very safe bet), you need to get most of 4T from 6T. Ie., you're basically doubling the prices of retail goods -- including food.
1 US gallon = 3.8 litres
$7.84 per gallon = $2.06/€1.75 per litre
Russia €0.55/$0.65 per litre
China €0.80/$0.94
Spain €1.66/$1.95
Germany €1.29/$1.51
UK €1.21/$1.42
Netherlands €1.67/$1.96
I’m not sold on UBI but it does sound possible
edit: Imagine being downvoted for asking for a legitimate source on HN. Because rejecting UBI by making a simple multiplication is a sufficient explanation instead of researching all the secondary effects that a UBI would bring. Yeah, we've solved it there, I guess! Economists should go find some real jobs /s
ie., c. 4 Trillion USD / yr or c. 20% of GDP (20 T)
The total amount taxed in the US is already at that level (4T).
For the carbon tax to raise 20% of GDP, it would need to raise as much as all present taxes do (income, sales, etc.). Levying that much on consumption (ie., obtaining the present total amount of tax merely from products people buy) would raise prices catastrophically.