Still no peak. Emissions are projected to increase by 1.1% in 2025, reaching 38.1 GtCO2. An all time high.
Still no peak. Emissions are projected to increase by 1.1% in 2025, reaching 38.1 GtCO2. An all time high.
And a second paper describing all the research advances the group and the broader community have achieved, leading to this year's much-improved and constrained Global Carbon Budget.
essd.copernicus.org/preprints/es...
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
And a second paper describing all the research advances the group and the broader community have achieved, leading to this year's much-improved and constrained Global Carbon Budget.
essd.copernicus.org/preprints/es...
www.nature.com/articles/s41...
If you are interested in diving deeper into the data, global and national trends, summary PPT, and a myriad of figures, visit the Global Carbon Budget page:
www.globalcarbonproject.org
If you are interested in diving deeper into the data, global and national trends, summary PPT, and a myriad of figures, visit the Global Carbon Budget page:
www.globalcarbonproject.org
Kudos to the Australian National Environmental Science Program (NESP2)-Climate Systems Hub and CSIRO for being so committed to building a long-term working relationship between Western science and First Nations knowledge.
Access the paper: www.publish.csiro.au/ES/ES24048
Kudos to the Australian National Environmental Science Program (NESP2)-Climate Systems Hub and CSIRO for being so committed to building a long-term working relationship between Western science and First Nations knowledge.
Access the paper: www.publish.csiro.au/ES/ES24048
Comparing the results with the Gross Primary Production estimates from biospheric models (e.g., Dynamic Global Vegetation Models), the study concludes that the modelled GPP in Northern Hemisphere ecosystems needs to be higher to match the increasing seasonal variations in atmospheric CO2.
Comparing the results with the Gross Primary Production estimates from biospheric models (e.g., Dynamic Global Vegetation Models), the study concludes that the modelled GPP in Northern Hemisphere ecosystems needs to be higher to match the increasing seasonal variations in atmospheric CO2.
It also shows that the increase in CO2 uptake is almost proportional to the increase in atmospheric CO2, further cementing this process as the key driver for the role of terrestrial ecosystems in slowing down global warming.
It also shows that the increase in CO2 uptake is almost proportional to the increase in atmospheric CO2, further cementing this process as the key driver for the role of terrestrial ecosystems in slowing down global warming.