US EditionGlobal CO2 emissions from fossil fuels to hit record high in 2023 -report
- Scientists warn that the world may surpass the critical 1.5C global warming threshold in seven years, emphasizing the need for immediate action on coal, oil, and gas pollution at COP28 talks.
- Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels have reached record levels in 2023, with significant increases observed in China, India, and the aviation sector. India has become the world's third-largest emitter of fossil fuels, surpassing the European Union.
- The current trajectory of emissions makes it inevitable that the Paris Agreement's 1.5C target will be exceeded, highlighting the urgent need for rapid cuts in fossil fuel emissions to mitigate the impacts of climate change.
99 Articles
99 Articles
At COP28, More and More Scientists Say Overshooting 1.5 Degrees Is ‘Inevitable’ - Inside Climate News
If you’ve followed any news on climate change in the last decade or so, you’ve likely seen the figure 1.5 degrees Celsius thrown around a lot. “Every decision we make should be geared to say, ‘Does this advance the 1.5 degrees or is it going to be more destructive and take us in the wrong […]
Global Carbon Emissions Keep Increasing
(DUBAI, United Arab Emirates) — The world this year pumped 1.1% more heat-trapping carbon dioxide into the air than last year because of increased pollution from China and India, a team of scientists reported. The increase was reported early Tuesday at international climate talks, where global officials are trying to cut emissions by 43% by 2030. Instead, carbon pollution keeps rising, with 36.8 billion metric tons poured into the air in 2023, t…
Ekspertų vertinimu, anglies dioksido emisijos 2023 m. pasieks rekordinį lygį
Prognozuojama, kad anglies dvideginio emisijos visame pasaulyje šiemet pasieks rekordinį 36,8 mlrd. tonų kiekį. Tokios yra tyrimų išvados, kurias Didžiosios Britanijos Ekseterio universitetas antradienį paskelbė leidinyje „Global Carbon Budget“.
Study: The 1.5 degree Celsius threshold will be exceeded “consistently”. What it means for the Earth
It is currently “inevitable” that the 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold of global warming will be exceeded “consistently over many years” and there is a one-in-two chance this will happen in just seven years, scientists from the Global Carbon Project warned on Tuesday, which urged action, AFP quoted by Agerpres as saying.
Record high CO2 emissions in 2023 necessitates urgent global action to avert climate crisis
Global carbon emissions from fossil fuels reach record levels in 2023, posing a threat to climate stability. Despite declines in some regions, the global trend shows a concerning rise. Efforts to reduce fossil fuel usage are insufficient. Emissions from land-use changes are decreasing but not enough to counterbalance high emissions. Urgent cuts in fossil fuel emissions are needed to salvage climate targets. The current emission rate puts the 1.5…
Explained | Global CO2 emissions due to fossil fuels hit new record. Will world leaders at COP28 act now?
While world leaders from nearly 200 countries are debating the course of action on fossil fuels at the United Nations climate summit COP28 in Dubai, a team of scientists, on Tuesday (Dec 5) released a report saying that globa
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