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Global Carbon Trends 2007 and Climate Sensitivity Posted in October 3rd, 2008 by Climate Patrol in Climate Models The gist of the highlights of the annual update of the global carbon budget and trends of the Global Carbon Project reads: Anthropogenic CO2 emissions have been growing about four times faster since 2000 than during the previous decade.

A new project is under process to reduce the amount of Co2 in the air. The name of the project is “O” which has been inspired by the oxygen and the whole cycle of photosynthesis. Computers will be made without creating the Co2 in their production and in its usage.

"Journey to unlock 'out of body' mysteries Penny Sartori's research led to a book on near death experiences In September, medical teams at 25... read more

What's been happening? Afghanistan The U.S. has increased its attacks on Afghanistan. What good does that do? Is it helping anyone really? It is not. All it does is add to pain and suffering. Let us remember that the U.S. Bush administration invaded Afghanistan because Osama bin Laden was said by...

The Global Carbon Project (GPC) released its Climate Trends 2007 update, and there’s some sobering news within the latest update: The concentration of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere was 383 parts per million (ppm) in 2007, 37% over pre-industrial revolution concentrations (280 ppm), higher

Who’s ready for their Friday buzzkill?  Okay, good.  Your Friday Unfun Fact today comes from the Washington Post, which reports that carbon is building up in the atmosphere faster than anyone predicted, including researchers’ “most dire predictions.”  Sweet!

While Congress has been busy creating political theater with what increasingly appears to be a manufactured crisis, the Global Carbon Project reminds us what a real crisis looks like. With the project’s facilitation, a group of scientists from the USA, UK, France and Australia came together to estimate the carbon dioxide emissions from 2007.

The global carbon budget, a method for calculating carbon added to the atmosphere, the “underpinning of human induced climate change,” indicates that CO2 emmissions have been growing four times faster since 2000 than during the previous decade.

What is happening with carbon emissions is genuinely scary (and here we're talking about the known risks, not the unknown risks). Here are the conclusions of the just-released Global Carbon Project report for 2007: --Anthropogenic CO2 emissions are growing 4x faster since 2000 than during the previous

Los Angeles is working to attract new businesses to build the city’s green economy. The Los Angeles Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) has designated part of downtown as a new center for green industry.