California should be able to make the decision to limit emissions, because high levels of emissions, contributing to
the already high levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, have the potential to negatively affect California in the near future.
Not exact matches
Charlie's research told him that during El Niño weather cycles, the surface seawaters in the Great Barrier Reef lagoon,
already heated to unusually
high levels by
greenhouse gas — induced warming, were being pulsed from a mass
of ocean water known as the Western Pacific Warm Pool onto the reef's delicate living corals.
Under these facts, it is simply inconceivable that those emitting
high levels of greenhouse gases compared to others are not exceeding their fair share
of safe global emissions given the enormity
of reductions that are needed globally to return total global emissions to
levels that are not
already causing harm.
With global
greenhouse gas emissions at their
highest level in history, the impacts
of climate change have
already been felt «on all continents and across the oceans»; the more we emit, the more the warming will continue, and the likelier we'll all be to experience «severe, pervasive and irreversible» consequences.