Not exact matches
The science is clear:
Global warming and climate disruption will continue to accelerate until we
stabilize atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases.
Of course, if you're serious about
stabilizing atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases, achieving the American goal in 2020 is just step one in what would have to be a centurylong 12 - step (or more) program to completely decouple
global energy use from processes that generate heat - trapping emissions.
on the need to
stabilize atmospheric GHG
concentrations, even as
global energy use continues to grow.
Stabilizing atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gas emissions will require a reduction in
global emissions of at least 80 % below 1990 levels by 2050.
This is true because most mainstream scientists have concluded that the world must reduce total
global emissions by at the very least 60 to 80 percent below existing levels to
stabilize GHG
atmospheric concentrations at minimally safe
atmospheric GHG
concentrations and the United States is a huge emitter both in historical terms and in comparison to current emissions levels of other high emitting nations.
Stabilizing atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases will require a radical transformation of the
global energy system over coming decades.
Economists and climate scientists have developed a number of models to estimate
global emissions prices that are consistent with ultimately
stabilizing atmospheric CO2
concentrations at these target levels and minimizing the
global burden of mitigation costs over time.
Given the growing urgency of the need to rapidly reduce
global greenhouse gas emissions and the hard - to - imagine magnitude of
global emissions reductions needed to
stabilize atmospheric concentrations at reasonably safe levels, the failure of many engaged in climate change controversies to see the practical significance of understanding climate change as an ethical problem must be seen as a huge human tragedy.
The science is clear:
Global warming and climate disruption will continue to accelerate until we
stabilize atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases.
They concluded that it is not possible to
stabilize atmospheric CO2
concentrations and meet
global energy needs «without drastic technological breakthroughs.»