Sentences with phrase «total emissions during»

Total emissions during the 112 - day event were equal to one - quarter of the annual methane pollution from all other sources in the Los Angeles basin combined.

Not exact matches

The total emissions for the Lincoln Park project during the course of the year is 30,272 metric tons CO2 equivalent, about equal to the annual emissions from all households in the Town of Ulster, or 1.5 % of all Ulster County emissions.
During a total eclipse, however, the Moon blocks the glare from the bright solar disk and darkens the sky, allowing the weaker coronal emissions to be observed.
The findings suggest that overestimates of China's emissions during this period may be larger than China's estimated total forest sink — a natural carbon store — in 1990 - 2007 (2.66 gigatonnes of carbon) or China's land carbon sink in 2000 - 2009 (2.6 gigatonnes of carbon).
Forests and other land vegetation currently remove up to 30 percent of human carbon dioxide emissions from the atmosphere during photosynthesis, but thanks to this latest study, experts now know that we have tropical forests to thank for a great deal of this work - absorbing a whopping 1.4 billion metric tons of CO2 out of a total total global absorption of 2.5 billion metric tons.
Total U.S. carbon emissions peaked during the mid 2000's.
The charts also show a breakdown of total emissions into tailpipe emissions at point - of - use (CO2: 2.15 tonnes, NOx + PMs: 6.3 kilograms), together with upstream emissions generated during fuel and vehicle production.
Given the total irrelevance of volcanic aerosols during the period in question, the only very modest effect of fossil fuel emissions and the many inconsistencies governing the data pertaining to solar irradiance, it seems clear that climate science has no meaningful explanation for the considerable warming trend we see in the earlier part of the 20th century — and if that's the case, then there is no reason to assume that the warming we see in the latter part of that century could not also be due to either some as yet unknown natural force, or perhaps simply random drift.
Agree with Mr. Richards (31) that a «budget» for 1.5 C has already been exceeded — due e.g. to «thermal response factor» (Hansen), present aerosol dimming, further emissions during energy transition, unfolding climate feedbacks and planetary response to actual total carbon dioxide eguivalent.
Bottom line: during the period during which wind increased from 0 to roughly 10 % of total electric generation, CO2 emissions stayed approximately flat, while state GDP increased by a factor of roughly 2.5.
U.S. CO2 emissions from energy consumption totaled 1,340 million metric tons during the first quarter of 2012, down nearly 8 % from a year earlier and the lowest for the January - March period since 1992, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration's June Monthly Energy Review.
It peaks after 2020, sees emissions halving (relative to 1990 levels) by mid-century, and consumes, during the 2010 - 2050 period, a total of 1170 gigatonnes CO2 — nearly three times the emissions that are permissible under the 350 pathway.
During the first five years, households paid roughly half the total charges resulting from the ETS, while being responsible for less than 20 % of all emissions.
The total and fuel - type specific annual emissions were subtracted from the baseline to get the reductions during the RGGI program.
According to the American Council for an Energy - Efficient Economy, the carbon intensity of the U.S. economy was cut by 17 percent between 1990 and 2000, yet total emissions increased during that time by 14 percent due to a 39 - percent increase in economic activity.
Using correlations between concentrations of CH4 and carbon monoxide (CO) we estimated total emissions of 30.8 Tg CH4 during the 2008 monsoon season (June — September), 19.7 Tg of which were identified as additional, monsoon - related biogenic methane using the relationship of CH4 to ethane (C2H6).
This year's temperatures now appear set to exceed 1998's values by around 0.35 C — or about one - third of the entire warming total seen since large - scale human greenhouse gas emissions began during the late 19th century.
I am not sure I get how you arrived at this: «During this period, anthropogenic CO2 emissions amounted to about 20 % of the total CO2 emissions» I suspect you may be forgetting that the emissions are cumulative, so even a flat blue line would go with a rising orange one.
Emissions of ODS gases (also GHGs) controlled under the Montreal Protocol (CFCs, HCFCs) increased from a very low amount during the 1950 — 1960s to a substantial percentage — approximately 20 % — of total GHG emissionsEmissions of ODS gases (also GHGs) controlled under the Montreal Protocol (CFCs, HCFCs) increased from a very low amount during the 1950 — 1960s to a substantial percentage — approximately 20 % — of total GHG emissionsemissions by 1975.
Emissions from burning these fuels total nearly two - thirds of all the carbon that has been emitted into the atmosphere during the industrial era.
Most CCS claims to eliminate 90 percent of CO2 emission from combustion, but the total LCA estimate must include leaks of natural gas during production and the reagents used in the CCS process.
Total average annual emissions during the period considered here are approximately 582 Tg (CH4) yr — 1.
For instance the recordbreaking yearly increase of anthropogenic CO2 emissions to atmosphere during 2010 has been 6 %; from total anthropogenic CO2 emissions of about 8 Gt a year (calculated in carbon) that 6 % makes about 0.5 Gt CO2 a year.
We want to know the total cumulative emissions, in other words how much additional CO2 we emitted during the period, above and beyond whatever we'd already emitted by 2009.
But I looked at the International Panel on Climate Change's «AR4 Synthesis Report — Summary for Policymakers» from November 2007 and it notes that «methane growth rates have declined since the early 1990s, consistent with total emissions being nearly constant during this period.»
Recalculating this amount into the total anthropogenic carbon dioxide emission in grams of CO2, one obtains the estimate 1.003 Ã — 1018 g, which constitutes less than 0.00022 % of the total CO2 amount naturally degassed from the mantle during geologic history.
Emissions from goods and services from emerging countries, sold to the West, have grown from 2.5 % to 16 % of the total of rich countries during the 20 years.
It clearly shows that during the period in which the Carbon Tax was in force, from July 2012 to July 2014, total emissions from fuels (the grey line on the graph) fell steeply and then rose steeply when the Abbott Coalition Government repealed the Carbon Tax.
During the 2005 to 2016 time frame, natural gas electricity generation increased from 19 percent to 34 percent of total U.S. electricity generation (79 percent increase) and was responsible for 63 percent of total power plant carbon emission reductions.
When considering emissions, Yixiang Zhang at the China Agricultural University has a recent paper at Elsevier with a chart of total emissions of various sorts from a biomass stove showing that when the «test» ended (providing the performance rating) in some cases there were more emissions of a couple of pollutants from the extinguishing fire than during the test itself.
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