The last decade of global
anthropogenic sulfur dioxide: 2000 — 2011 emissions.
Not exact matches
While it is true there was only one major volcanic episode, the
anthropogenic component was more coal, less oil (hence more
sulfur dioxide), plus emission controls were nil in that period.
Increasing emissions and concentrations of carbon
dioxide receive considerable attention, but our analyses identify an important change in another pathway for
anthropogenic climate change — a rapid rise in
anthropogenic sulfur emissions driven by large increases in coal consumption in Asia in general, and China in particular.
«It also should be recognized that
anthropogenic emis - sions of air pollutants of direct health concern are, in many cases, associated with concurrent emission of pol - lutants that have important impacts on global climate (e.g., carbon
dioxide, black carbon,
sulfur dioxide, and others).»