The Energy Collective Group
This group brings together the best thinkers on energy and climate. Join us for smart, insightful posts and conversations about where the energy industry is and where it is going.
Shared Link
Media Coverage of the Latest IPCC Report Screams We Must Not Exceed a 1.5 Celsius Temperature Rise – I’m Afraid it’s Too Late
The rise of carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, all potent greenhouse gasses is documented in the latest IPCC report on climate change. The last four decades have witnessed successively warmer ones both over land and ocean. Over land the mean increase is 1.59 Celsius. Over the oceans it is 0.88 Celsius. The weighing of human versus natural cause is 97.27% for the former rather than the latter. The scale of the change is unprecedented when compared to paleoclimate records. This is the first of three postings looking at the findings of the IPCC 6th Climate Assessment.
Media Coverage of the Latest IPCC Report Screams We Must Not Exceed a 1.5 Celsius Temperature Rise – I’m Afraid it’s Too Late
Humans are 97.27% responsible for observed climate changes, say scientists. What lies ahead will be up to us and not nature.
- An Energy News Bulletin: About the Latest on Solar Cells, Energy Storage and Power Transmission
- The Current State of Carbon Capture Does Not Meet The Existential Need in Combatting Climate Change
- If You Cook With Gas Are You Putting Your Family At Risk?
- What is Graphullerene and Why Are Material Scientists Excited About its Properties?
Get Published - Build a Following
The Energy Central Power Industry Network is based on one core idea - power industry professionals helping each other and advancing the industry by sharing and learning from each other.
If you have an experience or insight to share or have learned something from a conference or seminar, your peers and colleagues on Energy Central want to hear about it. It's also easy to share a link to an article you've liked or an industry resource that you think would be helpful.
Your access to Member Features is limited.
Sign in to Participate