As the world has developed and demand for energy has grown, we've burned more fossil fuels,
causing more greenhouse gases to be trapped in the atmosphere and air temperatures to rise.
In general, animal - based foods are responsible
for more greenhouse gas emissions per pound than plant - based foods.
In fact, if it fulfill its commitment in 2020, it will still be emitting about 16
percent more greenhouse gas that year than it did in 2010.
Our giant empty homes require a staggering amount of energy and they produce
far more greenhouse gases than any automobile on the road.
The question is not just a scientific curiosity, but has real world applications because one mechanism
contributes more greenhouse gases to the atmosphere than the other.
Similarly, we still have a lot to learn about the climate but that doesn't make pumping
ever more greenhouse gases into the atmosphere a good idea.
And I think it would be accepted by most people that the rich countries should take on much more of that responsibility because they have contributed
much more greenhouse gas.
Since our agriculture system
emits more greenhouse gases than the transportation sector, educating kids about how their food choices impact the planet is an important key to mitigating climate change.
More electricity means more coal and natural gas burning, which, according to green dogma,
means more greenhouse gas emissions and global warming.
What's more, the animal agriculture industry is responsible
for more greenhouse gas emissions than the entire transportation sector combined.
But the equipment still results in the emission of
far more greenhouse gases than newer technologies or alternative energy sources.
New research finds that livestock emissions are on the rise and that beef cattle are responsible for far
more greenhouse gas emissions than other types of animals.
According to the UN Food and Agriculture Organisation, meat production alone now
generates more greenhouse gas emissions than all the world's transport combined.
Three meat companies - JBS, Cargill and Tyson - emitted
more greenhouse gases last year than all of France and nearly as much as some of the biggest oil companies like Exxon, BP and Shell.
Many of us who follow climate change news are aware that Greenland's ice is melting away, the Antarctic is cracking, and some Pacific islands are going underwater as seas rise — all because we are
pumping more greenhouse gases into the thin layer of atmosphere in which we live.
Scientists have assembled plenty of evidence that adding
more greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide to the atmosphere will heat up the Earth over time.
A $ 500,000 study paid for by the federal government and released Sunday in the peer - reviewed journal Nature Climate Change concludes that biofuels made with corn residue release 7 per
cent more greenhouse gases in the early years compared with conventional gasoline.
While the new President can certainly help reduce industry costs by, among other things, canceling Obama's Clean Energy Plan, which would force power plants to
capture more greenhouse gases, it is not clear if this will be enough.