Nations collectively to begin to reduce sharply global atmospheric emissions of greenhouse gases and absorbing aerosols, with the goal of urgently halting their accumulation in the atmosphere and
holding atmospheric levels at their lowest practicable value;
Not exact matches
«Low
level of oxygen in Earth's middle ages delayed evolution for two billion years: A low
level of
atmospheric oxygen in Earth's middle ages
held back evolution for 2 billion years, raising fresh questions about the origins of life on this planet.»
A low
level of
atmospheric oxygen in Earth's middle ages
held back evolution for 2 billion years, raising fresh questions about the origins of life on this planet.
And while the cut would stabilize
atmospheric carbon dioxide
levels, it
holds them at about 450 parts - per - million, according to the study.
Production values aren't sky - high, but there are
atmospheric moments, particularly when it goes dark and you're given a flashlight (I just wish it could be
held it in both orientations), and
levels have been designed intelligently to play to the strengths of VR.
It considers a scenario where
atmospheric levels of GHG are
held at the
levels of the year 2000.
The same
holds for human CO2 releases: an initial increase in
atmospheric CO2
levels will lead to increased uptake by the oceans and biosphere, but a part of the increase will remain in the atmosphere, as long as CO2 is constantly added.
If you are silly enough to contemplate a 2 ˚C rise, then just to have a 66 per cent chance of limiting warming at that point,
atmospheric carbon needs to be
held to 400ppm CO2e and that requires a global reduction in emissions of 80 per cent by 2050 (on 1990
levels) and negative emissions after 2070.
This fact explains why all future scenarios
holding atmospheric CO2 constant at some specified
level need to drive emissions gradually to zero.
However, to keep temperature rise limited to 1.5 C to 2C we need global
atmospheric concentrations to be
held well below 550ppm, which obviously requires substantially deeper and more costly
levels of mitigation.
Increasing
atmospheric carbon dioxide
levels and associated global warming are often in the news — for example, coverage of an international environment summit (like that
held in Johannesburg in 2002) or of local initiatives to cut carbon dioxide emissions (like «Walk to School Week»), or energy - saving initiatives in school.
Scientists examined the chemistry of brown carbon and found that increased nitrogen oxide
levels result in particles that
hold significantly more heat and cause the
atmospheric mix to turn a familiar yellowish brown.