greenhouse gas emissions
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'We're F'd': Methane Plumes Seep From Frozen Ocean Floors
Researchers surveying the Arctic Ocean's seafloor have discovered something particularly unsettling for many climatologists. Plumes of methane, a particularly potent greenhouse gas, are rising in tiny ominous bubbles from the ocean floor. Why exactly this is happening remains unclear, but initial speculation is tying it to warning temperatures and ice melt.
Latest Research Articles
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Australia Can Afford to Make Huge Carbon Cuts, Likely Won't
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Carbon Emissions: The World Isn't Doing Enough - UN Report
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Mapping Out Deep Carbon Cuts
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Tons of Methane Comes from the Ocean's Most Abundant Organism
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Researchers Suggest "Breeding Out" High Methane Emissions
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Oceans' Carbon Release could Fuel Climate Change
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Rising Sea Disturbs the Dead, Threatens Islands
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Reducing Tropic Deforestation Could Cut World Emissions
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China Plans to Cap Greenhouse Gas Emissions
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CO2 Levels Reach Record-Breaking Milestone in Northern Hemisphere
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Climate Change Discussion: Needs To Happen Now, Not Later
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Carbon Loss from Soil Accelerating Climate Change