Not exact matches
The majority of them come from countries, such as the Philippines, India or China, which are
warmer, poorer, and more densely populated than is Canada - and where the typical person
produces far fewer CO2
emissions on a per capita basis.
As one of the group's leaders, Hsu Jen - hsiu, rightly says eating less or no meat is a way to love our planet because livestock emit large volumes of methane into the atmosphere, which contribute more to global
warming than the
emissions produced by all the vehicles around the world.
I can understand the charges of greenwashing reported in the press, as environmentalists correctly point out that airlines
produce massive
emissions that contribute to global
warming.
Formula production and use generate greenhouse gas (GHG)
emissions, which accelerate global
warming and
produce pollution and toxic
emissions upon disposal.
Organic foods are also locally sourced and
produced, which means there is less carbon dioxide
emissions that contribute to global
warming.
These conflicts have stalled some high - profile projects despite the fact that renewable energy sources do not
produce heat - trapping
emissions of carbon dioxides, the primary greenhouse gas driving global
warming.
They say a rise in methane in the northern hemisphere might be the result of a year - long
warm spell in Siberia, where wetlands harbour methane -
producing bacteria, but they have no immediate answer as to why
emissions rose in the southern hemisphere at the same time.
I am ready and willing to examine the possibility that greenhouse gases
produced the
warming of the past 130 years, and that the future of the world is in jeopardy with further CO2
emissions — provided that sufficient technical proof is provided.
The oceans have absorbed approximately one third of human -
produced CO2
emissions, dampening the effects of carbon dioxide - driven greenhouse
warming.
According to his research, biomass burning has other impacts that increase
warming in the atmosphere, beyond just
producing greenhouse gas
emissions.
If located within a few AUs of the central star, this dust is
warmed to temperatures that
produce near - infrared
emission and small grains
produce scattered light.
There is a surprisingly linear relationship between global
warming and human carbon dioxide
emissions since the pre-industrial age regardless of where and when these
emissions were
produced.
When burned, it
produces emissions that contribute to global
warming, create acid rain and pollute water.
By
producing more food on less land, it may be possible to reduce these
emissions, but this so - called intensification often involves increasing fertilizer use, which can lead to large
emissions of nitrogen - containing gases that also contribute to global
warming.
The hypothesis that greenhouse gas
emissions have
produced or are capable of
producing a significant
warming of the Earth's climate since the start of the industrial era is credible, and merits continued attention.
A Japanese study showed that
producing a kilogram of beef leads to the
emission of greenhouse gases with a global
warming potential equivalent to 36.4 kilograms of carbon dioxide (CO2).
NativeEnergy, which works with individuals and organizations to help them compensate for their contributions to global
warming, calculated the «carbon footprint» from
producing the film, including all travel, office, and accommodations related
emissions.
But
emissions have two parts: One is the pollutants that are harmful to people, animals, oceans, etcetera; the other is CO2 (carbon dioxide)
emissions that are generally considered to be the cause of global
warming, which is generally considered to be fact, and that CO2 is
produced in direct proportion to how much fossil fuel is burned in cars, as well as buildings, locomotives, planes, and ships.
In order for Cook to
produce the necessary «correlation» between CO2
emissions and the various
warming and cooling trends of the last 100 years or so it is necessary to see CO2 as «the dominant forcing.»
Look at how hard it's been gaining global agreement on a path to limiting humanity's largely unintended
warming influence through the buildup of heat - trapping
emissions produced by our growth spurt.
Victor @ 28 citing some incredible ass: In order for Cook to
produce the necessary «correlation» between CO2
emissions and the various
warming and cooling trends of the last 100 years or so it is necessary to see CO2 as «the dominant forcing.»
Data from satellite observations «suggest that greenhouse models ignore negative feedback
produced by clouds and by water vapor, that diminish the
warming effects» of human carbon dioxide
emissions.
The fact that coal burning
produces toxic
emissions aside from its global
warming impact should be enough reason alone to make that switch.
Even if poor and rich countries agree, magically, to meet in the middle — at, say, 10 tons of carbon dioxide per person per year (about Europe's
emissions rate)-- that
produces a world well on the way to centuries of
warming and coastal retreats, even at the low end of estimates of carbon dioxide's heat - trapping power.
Terrell Johnson, reporting on a recent NASA publication concluding that deep ocean temperatures have not increased since 2005 (http://www.weather.com/science/environment/news/deep-ocean-hasnt-warmed-nasa-20141007): «While the report's authors say the findings do not question the overall science of climate change, it is the latest in a series of findings that show global
warming to have slowed considerably during the 21st century, despite continued rapid growth in human -
produced greenhouse gas
emissions during the same time.»
V: More to the point: if you want to argue that ocean heating is due to increased CO2
emissions, then you need to explain how
warming produced by those
emissions found its way into the oceans.
Surely it was in the depressed 1930's that industry would have
produced less
emissions, and that was a
warm decade.
One of the biggest issues is that it would take many decades for any reduction in
emissions of heat - trapping gases to
produce a measurable blunting of
warming.
Entitled «The Sky's Limit: Why the Paris Climate Goals Require a Managed Decline of Fossil Fuel Production,» the report says that just burning fossil fuels from projects presently in operation will
produce enough greenhouse gas
emissions to push the world well past 2 °C of
warming this century.
In regions with the «cleanest» electricity grids, EVs
produce lower global
warming emissions than even the most fuel - efficient hybrids.
Nearly half of Americans (45 %) live in the «best» regions where EVs
produce lower global
warming emissions than even the most fuel - efficient gasoline hybrids on the market today (greater than 50 mpg).
For example, coal - fired power plants
produce nearly twice the global
warming emissions of natural gas - fired power plants, while renewable sources like wind and solar power
produce virtually no
emissions at all.
Nuclear power, which does not
produce earth -
warming emissions, is viewed with scepticism by many environmental activists, who say its dangers outweigh its benefits.
Electric vehicles (EVs) burn no gasoline and have no tailpipe
emissions, but
producing the electricity used to charge them does generate global
warming emissions.
The report evaluates regional electricity grids across the United States based on the global
warming emissions produced from electricity generation, and then compares the
emissions generated by charging an EV with those
produced by gasoline - powered vehicles.
The well documented, accelerating growth of CO2
emissions has not
produced the «expert» predicted
warming across the globe, nor the contiguous U.S.
Because of methane's greater greenhouse potency, the
warming potential of the
emissions measured during the second period greatly exceeded the potential cooling
produced by the uptake of carbon dioxide during photosynthesis.
By increasing fuel economy,
producing better biofuels, and investing in electric vehicles, we can cut our oil use, reduce global
warming emissions, and clean up our air.
First, WORC noted that an increase in greenhouse gas
emissions would ultimately occur, contributing to global
warming, stating that «Exporting 140 million tons a year would
produce roughly 280 million tons of CO2 per year.»
A global median of 54 % say that rich countries such as the U.S., Japan and Germany should do more than developing countries to address global
warming, because they have
produced most of the world's greenhouse gas
emissions so far.
Unless our ability to grow
emissions increases greatly, which is unlikely due to constaints on our ability to
produce and operate the productive capital, we can't see
warming much higher that the beneficial rate we've experienced.
Their purpose is to assist in the mitigation of global
warming by compensating or «offsetting» an
emissions -
producing activity by investing into offsets that improve efficiency, conserve energy and biodiversity, and change in behaviour.
Thick peat, El Niño weather, and economic development in Indonesia came together to
produce prodigious fires and planet -
warming emissions.
Defines «reporting entity» to mean: (1) a covered entity; (2) an entity that would be covered if it had emitted,
produced, imported, manufactured, or delivered in 2008 or any subsequent year more than the applicable threshold level of carbon dioxide; (3) other entities that EPA determines will help achieve overall goals of reducing global
warming pollution; (4) any vehicle fleet with
emissions of more than 25,000 tons of carbon dioxide equivalent on an annual basis, if its inclusion will help achieve such reduction; (5) any entity that delivers electricity to a facility in an energy - intensive industrial sector that meets the energy or GHG intensity criteria.
It seems obvious that some form of adaptation will be necessary (unless you think climate change isn't happening) and it seems clear that reducing the risk of the most severe impacts will require reductions in GHG
emissions (unless you think GHGs don't
produce warming, or you think that the higher climate sensitivity values are simply impossible).
«
Emissions from Photovoltaic Life Cycles» found that even when accounting for the metals required to build PV cells, the efficiency of the cells, and the waste
produced, PV cells still emit less global
warming pollution throughout their life cycle than the fossil fuels needed to
produce the same amount of power.
Both the type of feedstock and the manner in which it is developed and harvested significantly affect land use and life - cycle global
warming emissions impacts of
producing power from biomass.
The hypothesis that greenhouse gas
emissions have
produced or are capable of
producing a significant
warming of the Earth's climate since the start of the industrial era is credible, and merits continued attention.
Clearly, any
warming impact of CO2
emissions has barely surpassed the per century trend
produced by natural climatic forces from 1919 - 1943.
Even if natural gas combustion creates approaching 50 percent less CO2 equivalent per unit of energy
produced, an amount which is well beyond best case on ghg
emission reductions, it will not create the much greater
emissions reductions necessary in the next 30 years to give any hope of limiting
warming from exceeding levels that will cause catastrophic impacts.