Por: WPLG Local 10 Tech November 11, 2022
SHARM EL-SHEIKH – The world’s burning of coal, oil and natural gas this year is putting 1% more heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the air than last year, bad news for the fight against but with an odd twist, according to scientists who track emissions.China’s carbon pollution was down 0.9% this year compared to 2021, while emissions in the United States were 1.5% higher, said a study by scientists at released early Friday at international... + full article
NBC News USA Science November 11, 2022
Global emissions of carbon dioxide stayed at record high levels in 2022, giving the planet less than a decade to meet the goals of the landmark Paris Agreement, according to a report released Thursday. The Global Carbon Project, made up of scientists who track and quantify... + más
Climate Questions: Who are the big emitters? | WPLG Local 10
Global Carbon Emissions Showed No Signs Of Decline This Year, Scientists Warn | Forbes
Associated Press USA Science November 11, 2022
SHARM EL-SHEIKH, Egypt (AP) — The world’s burning of coal, oil and natural gas this year is putting 1% more heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the air than last year, bad news for the fight against but with an odd twist, according to scientists who track emissions.China’s... + más
Global carbon emissions are still at record highs | NBC News
Time USA Tech October 28, 2022
The cost to halt global warming has been pegged at between over the next 20 years—a big range because on the best strategies. Additionally, many methods are still being developed and not yet scaled up to tackle the magnitude of the problem. The main way to slow climate change... + más
Here’s How The Ocean is Being Harnessed as a Climate Solution | Time
NBC News USA Science October 26, 2022
The amount of carbon dioxide and two other greenhouse gases in Earth's atmosphere hit record highs last year, the World Meteorological Organization said in a report published Wednesday. Carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide are the three main greenhouse gases... + más
Climate Questions: How does carbon dioxide trap heat? | WPLG Local 10
Royal Earth, The Harmonist’s Newest Parfum Has Maternal Nostalgia | Forbes
WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 26, 2022
Who made the mess the world is now in? More than half of the world’s heat-trapping gases comes from three places: The United States, China and Europe. And it piles up quickly at more than 2.5 million pounds (1.1 million kilograms) per second. Once heat trapping gases get into... + más
Researchers Reveal the Worst Methane Super-Emitters in the U.S. | Time
Climate reparations may be ethical, but they aren't the best fix, climatologist says | CNBC
WPLG Local 10 USA Tech October 21, 2022
That carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases trap heat is something scientists have known about for more than a 150 years. The underlying concept behind is simple enough that school children can replicate the chemistry and physics and so can you.The why and how it happens is... + más
Trees Help Protect the Planet From Climate Change. But The World Isn’t Doing Enough to Protect Forests | Time
Time USA Science October 17, 2022
In the battle to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and slow global warming, humans have a few natural allies. The best-known of these allies are trees, those charismatic carbon sinks that create shade and oxygen for us and our fellow landbound creatures. But... + más
Honestly? The Link Between Climate Change and Hurricanes Is Complicated | The Atlantic
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