Sentences with phrase «industrial emissions decline»

The good news: if industrial emissions decline in coming decades, as most projections say, fine - particle pollution will go down even if fertilizer use doubles as expected.

Not exact matches

Russia and Japan are two industrial countries that did not see an overall decline in carbon emissions over the past five years.

After a rare decline in 2009 due to the financial crisis, global emissions surged by a whopping 5.9 percent in 2010 — the largest absolute increase since the Industrial Revolution.24

A study this January showed that global industrial nitrogen oxide emissions declined from 2005 to 2014, even as farm emissions boomed.

According to company officials, the hike is needed to «comply with EPA environmental improvements to reduce polluting emissions from coal - fired plants, make up for a decline in demand for electricity from commercial and industrial users, and cover rising costs of health care for the utility's employees.»

The UN's IPCC claim that large modern consumer / industrial CO2 emissions are causing maximum temperatures to increase across the globe proves to be without any empirical and scientific merit... NOAA's NCDC division documents U.S. maximum temperatures are exhibiting a declining trend, not catastrophic «global warming»...

Of course, we can not expect poor countries to cut their emissions as fast as rich ones, so a global decline of 3 % p.a. translates into a 6 - 7 % p.a. decline in energy and industrial emissions in rich countries like Australia.

Because emissions needed for food production will decline more slowly, a 3 % overall decline means a 4 % p.a. decline in energy and industrial emissions.

Because developing countries need to expand economic activity to escape grinding poverty according to one US White House paper, industrial countries greenhouse gas emissions would have to decline by about 80 % by 2050.

In 2010, unlike other recent years, CO2 emissions from all industrial fuel sources increased by 7.8 % as the economy recovered from the recession that led to the large emissions declines of 2009.

The industrial sector, which was the largest source of CO2 emissions throughout most of the 1990s, has experienced declining emissions, with further declines occurring in 2016.

Power sector emissions continued to decline, but emissions from the transport, buildings and industrial sectors all grew, offsetting half the decline in the power sector.

Of course, we can not expect poor countries to cut their emissions as fast as rich ones, so a global decline of 3 % per annum translates into a 6 - 7 % per annum decline in energy and industrial emissions in rich countries.