Follow Us
The concentration of carbon dioxide — the most important long-lived global warming pollutant — in 2013 rose by the largest amount in 30 years, according to a new U.N. report. This news comes as more than 100 heads of state prepare to meet in New York on Sept. 23 for a one-day climate summit to catalyze action to reduce global warming.
The report, known as the annual Greenhouse Gas Bulletin, shows yet again that the world is headed for a far warmer future with more acidic and inhospitable oceans, as the cumulative amount of carbon dioxide continues to climb. Since a single molecule of carbon dioxide can remain aloft for hundreds of years, the emissions of today will affect many generations to come. Read more...
More about Global Warming, Us World, Us, World, and Climate
0 comments:
Post a Comment