«But there are still challenges
regarding emissions data at the company level.»
Not exact matches
However, no detailed
data regarding country - by - country pollutant
emissions in the continent was available until now.
Because this climate sensitivity is derived from empirical
data on how Earth responded to past changes of boundary conditions, including atmospheric composition, our conclusions about limits on fossil fuel
emissions can be
regarded as largely independent of climate models.
Regarding fossil fuel CO2
emissions, specifically (CO2
data here): NASA and Hansen's «BAU» Scenario A was proposed at a time when CO2
emissions were growing: since 1972, the 15 years ending 1987 the world emitted 285 billion tonnes of CO2.
It looks to me like the
data themselves are an improvement, but the interpretation of what they mean are doubtful, in particular
regarding a) the UHI impact on the record and b) the attribution of the observed warming to GHG
emissions.
(3) a description of the tools, methods, and procedures that are used for collecting and analyzing
data regarding energy use and greenhouse gas
emissions at the national, provincial, sectoral, and facility level, including --
Because this climate sensitivity is derived from empirical
data on how Earth responded to past changes of boundary conditions, including atmospheric composition, our conclusions about limits on fossil fuel
emissions can be
regarded as largely independent of climate models.
While the statements
regarding the difference in
emissions between 2000 and 2005 are technically true, they represent the type of misleading statement that results from cherry - picking
data and omitting explanations.
We would also strongly encourage a common conversation among reporting authorities for national - level energy and
emissions data regarding potential avenues for harmonization of standards to aid in the comparability of estimates from different
data reporting sources.
This methane mitigation success is reflected not only in EDF's studies, but also EPA and the Global Carbon Project
data (which was referenced in the aforementioned highly
regarded NAS study), which show U.S. oil and natural gas methane
emissions account for only 1.4 percent of all methane
emissions worldwide.