That plunge in emissions is necessary because unlike most other pollutants, carbon dioxide from
fuel burning stays in circulation for centuries, building in the atmosphere like unpaid credit - card debt.
Not exact matches
Unless you've already been eating a paleo or primal diet and are somewhat keto - adapted (
burning ketones for
fuel), it is a good idea «reset» the body in order to regain the metabolic flexibility to go into ketosis or even
stay in ketosis despite eating some carbohydrates.
I eat simple whole foods, (gluten free) combined to
fuel my body for optimum health, boost my immune system, minimize inflammation,
stay in fat -
burn mode and support lean muscle maintenance and stable energy.
By eating 300 carbs between noon & 4 pm we provide the body with the energy it needs to not just
fuel the brain times when we reduce carbs in the day but we also restore the body energy supply & allow the hormones to
stay balance needed to
burn fat.
Since proteins and fats are slower
burning fuel and we don't get the high followed by the dip, is it that less «
fuel» is required and blood sugar
stays more stable?
In order to produce endurance — a.k.a. to
stay in activity for long periods of time — you need to be
burning fuel for long periods of time.
Your body
stays in ketosis and you get the benefits of IF because of it, but you also get to
burn the fat for
fuel.
Since fat bombs contain over 90 % fat, they help you
burn more fat for
fuel and
stay in ketosis.
With its wood
burning stove
fuelled with wood from the estate, Wild Eyedeer can be warm and cosy, whilst being extremely spacious providing a comfortable, light, airy and well - equipped
stay.
Only half of the CO2 emitted by the
burning of fossil
fuels stays in the atmosphere.
Moreover, we know that about half of the CO2 we put into the atmosphere when we
burn fossil
fuels and trash natural ecosystems
stays there.
After
staying below 300 parts per million (ppm) for some 800,000 years, the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere skyrocketed as humans started
burning more and more fossil
fuels.
This analysis comes on the heels of reports from scientific bodies such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and International Energy Agency that suggest the world has far greater reserves of fossil
fuels already than can be
burned while
staying within agreed climate limits.
A large fraction of the carbon dioxide emitted in
burning fossil
fuels stays in the air many centuries.
If the methane
stays where it is for a couple hundred more years — we still need to stop
burning fossil
fuels immediately as fast as we can, and invest not in more gas infrastructure but in renewables.
Every day without those cleaner -
burning fuels, the ethanol industry
stays reliant on corn and the environmental effects mount.
As I pointed out in these pages last summer, the world's fossil -
fuel companies, even before these new finds, had five times more carbon in their reserves than we could
burn if we hope to
stay below a two - degreeCelsius rise in global temperatures.
One implication is that if humans
burn most of the fossil
fuels, thus injecting into the atmosphere an amount of CO2 at least comparable to that injected during the PETM, the CO2 would
stay in the surface carbon reservoirs (atmosphere, ocean, soil, biosphere) for tens of thousands of years, long enough for the atmosphere, ocean and ice sheets to fully respond to the changed atmospheric composition.
McKibben closes his case by highlighting research by the Carbon Tracker Initiative which reports that
burning the total amount of coal, oil and gas reserves currently held by fossil
fuel companies would release five times the amount of carbon needed to
stay under the two - degree threshold.
Only by peaking GHG emissions in the year 2020 or sooner, and phasing out conventional fossil
fuel burning around 2080, can we
stay beneath the total of one trillion tons of carbon
burned, which represents the threshold of catastrophic climate change, as shown in the following graphs:
thus allowing them to
stay in the business of
burning fossil
fuels.