Por: Los Angeles Times World November 11, 2022
The world’s burning of coal, oil and natural gas this year is putting 1% more heat-trapping carbon dioxide into the air this year than last year, in a piece of bad news for the fight against climate change, according to scientists who track emissions. But in an unexpected twist, China’s carbon pollution was down 0.9% this year compared with 2021, while emissions in the United States were 1.5% higher, said a study released Friday by the... + full article
Forbes USA Business November 11, 2022
Topline Global carbon emissions continued to rise this year and have shown no signs of slowing down, the Global Carbon Project said Thursday, as world leaders push for new initiatives to halt climate change at this week’s United Nations Climate Change Conference. Carbon... + más
Global carbon emissions are still at record highs | NBC News
Climate Questions: Who are the big emitters? | WPLG Local 10
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
Global Carbon Emissions Showed No Signs Of Decline This Year, Scientists Warn | Forbes
CBS News USA World November 11, 2022
The burning of fossil fuels continues to wreak havoc on Earth's stability. A group of more than 100 scientists has determined that 2022 will be a record year for carbon emissions — a finding that comes as world leaders gather in Egypt at COP27 to discuss the urgency in... + más
Soil’s Power as a Climate Solution Has Often Been Overlooked. Until Now | Time
Time USA Science October 26, 2022
One of the most significant carbon sinks on the planet is right below your feet. , that layer of organic material and crushed-up rock that covers much of the terrestrial earth like a chocolate coating, contains about . It’s the on the planet after the ocean, currently holding... + más
Some dirty secrets in the garden: 6 steps you should know for preparing the soil in your beds | The Advocate
Leave the leaves and join in fall's festivities: LSU Garden News | The Advocate
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
The Advocate USA Business October 20, 2022
As local parishes have fought back against carbon capture projects, the Baton Rouge Area Chamber on Wednesday announced it has formed an alliance with a host of businesses, academic institutions and government agencies to push for low-carbon energy projects in the Capital... + más
Louisiana moves closer toward large carbon- capture project | Associated Press
Our Views: For a healthier planet, carbon capture wells are needed | The Advocate
Associated Press USA Science September 19, 2022
A first-of-its-kind database for tracking the world’s fossil fuel production, reserves and emissions launches on Monday to coincide with climate talks taking place at the United Nations General Assembly in New York.The Global Registry of Fossil Fuels includes data from over... + más
Baton Rouge homicides are down in 2022. Broome credits community work, end of pandemic lockdowns. | The Advocate
San Francisco sued by woman who says her rape-kit DNA was used to arrest her | Ars Technica
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