Global carbon emissions are about to reach 36 billion tons
Recent scientists said carbon emissions this year are continuing to rise and will reach a record of 36 billion tons.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Global.
698 published items.
Recent scientists said carbon emissions this year are continuing to rise and will reach a record of 36 billion tons.
The World Meteorological Organization on November 6 said that greenhouse gas emissions in the air reached a new record in 2012.
Experts from the University of Hawaii (USA) conjecture, the Earth is on the way forward
According to recent research by scientists, the phenomenon of El Nino is getting worse because of the global temperature rise.
The climate in the UK will be colder in the next 80 years because warm currents will slow down due to the effects of climate change.
Although the model predicts that the current storm is better than before, predicting the strength and path of the storm is still difficult and complicated.
Ecosystem services from mangroves, although providing and supporting livelihoods worth at least $ 1.6 billion a year for coastal residents, are disappearing at a rapid r…
A leaked photo of a UN report, prepared by hundreds of scientists, shows that politicians in the US, Belgium, Germany and Hungary have expressed concern about the draft…
Electronic waste can cause chemicals and heavy metals to leak into the air, soil, water and food, likened to a time bomb for the life of the earth.
According to data from the European Space Agency (ESA) on September 11, the Arctic sea ice is continuing to decline sharply in volume, besides narrowing the area to an u…
A study by a British expert showed that the temperature of the Earth increased, causing insects to destroy crops to expand their reach towards the Arctic and Antarctic.
A group of United Nations scientists on September 2 warned that humanity has pushed the Earth's climate system to the brink of danger and there is little time to act.
A Fiji Islands Republican official said climate change is one of the biggest barriers to the sustainable development of small Pacific island nations.
Climate change is likely to make the area most sparsely populated in the world due to the year-round snow covered by snow and ice in 2100.
The US scientist said that the temperature of the ocean in the Pacific equator could affect global temperatures in each stage, contrary to skepticism about the global wa…