Meanwhile, The Heat Goes On . . .

authordefault
on

Heat-trapping greenhouse gases in the atmosphere reached a

record high in 2005 and are still increasing, the U.N. weather agency said Friday. The global average concentrations of carbon dioxide and nitrous oxide reached record levels last year and are expected to increase even further this year, saidย a climate specialist at the World Meteorological Organization.

โ€œThere is no sign that N20 and Co2 are starting to level off,โ€ the specialist said, adding: โ€œIt looks like it will just continue like this for the foreseeable future.โ€

ย 

ย 

Related Posts

on

Join a May 7 discussion on how the Trump administrationโ€™s open embrace of climate denial in Washington is enabling more denial at the highest levels of government in the U.S. and beyond.

Join a May 7 discussion on how the Trump administrationโ€™s open embrace of climate denial in Washington is enabling more denial at the highest levels of government in the U.S. and beyond.
on

A couple days later, the Trump-linked group hosted EPA chief โ€” and potential attorney general โ€” Lee Zeldin at a Washington, D.C. event.

A couple days later, the Trump-linked group hosted EPA chief โ€” and potential attorney general โ€” Lee Zeldin at a Washington, D.C. event.
Series: MAGA
on

A Q&A with Kai Nagata, a campaigner and researcher who works with Indigenous communities on the front-lines of MAGA-backed oil and gas expansion.

A Q&A with Kai Nagata, a campaigner and researcher who works with Indigenous communities on the front-lines of MAGA-backed oil and gas expansion.
on

Industry giants have been accused of โ€˜enriching shareholdersโ€™ while โ€˜farmers and consumers pay the priceโ€™.

Industry giants have been accused of โ€˜enriching shareholdersโ€™ while โ€˜farmers and consumers pay the priceโ€™.