United Nations, October 31 (RHC)-- The United Nations has warned that carbon dioxide in the Earth’s atmosphere soared to a record 403.3 parts per mission last year, jumping at the fastest annual rate ever recorded.
According to studies, the record level has not been since the Pliocene epoch 3 million years ago, when sea levels were about 66 feet higher.
The report by the World Meteorological Organization came as representatives from nearly 200 countries are set to meet in Bonn, Germany, next week for two weeks of talks aimed at curbing the worst effects of climate change.
Carbon Dioxide at Record Level Ahead of U.N. Climate Talks in Bonn
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Telegram
Linkedin
WhatsApp
Related Articles
Commentaries
MAKE A COMMENT
All fields required
More Views
- Trump’s pick to lead U.S. military has tattoos linked to white supremacists and Nazis
- United States votes against UN resolution in favor of the Palestinian people to self-determination
- Granma seeks alternatives to continue classes in earthquake-affected centers, with teachers offering their homes
- World Bank reports Israel’s aggression inflicts $8.5 billion in economic losses on Lebanon
- Annual solidarity conference of National Network on Cuba underway in U.S. city of Detroit, Michigan
