Earth.com3d
Nature’s grip on CO2 is slipping: What it means for us all
Sequestration peaked in 2008 and is now declining yearly. This weakens nature’s climate defense as human CO2 emissions keep ...
Hosted on MSN2mon
Plants Are Absorbing 30% More CO2 Than Expected- Here’s What It Means for Climate Change
Plus, the research showed that terrestrial plants are absorbing 31% more carbon dioxide than previously estimated. The amount of carbon dioxide that plants absorb and wipe from the atmosphere is ...
Ocean dumping – or a climate solution? A growing industry bets on the ocean to capture carbon
Dozens of companies and academic groups are pitching the same theory: that sinking rocks, nutrients, crop waste or seaweed in ...
WCAX on MSN15h
New tech recaptures carbon dioxide for cannabis growth
Long-time friends John and Justin bonded over sister industries - beer brewing and cannabis growing. When an opportunity ...
Outlook Business3d
Ocean-Absorbing Carbon Solutions Face Growing Debate: Why is Carbon Capture Needed?
Planetary is part of a growing industry aiming to come up with a solution to global warming using the absorbent power of the ...
How Oceans Can Capture Carbon
Sinking rocks, nutrients, crop waste or seaweed in the ocean could lock away climate-warming carbon dioxide for centuries or more.
Phys.org28d
China's forests are absorbing carbon—but for how long?
Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) China's natural forests are crucial for carbon dioxide absorption, but their sequestration capacity is slowing. Using satellite data and forest surveys, models ...
The Straits Times6d
Soil and sediment lock away more CO2 than thought, study shows
About one-third of CO2 released by human activities is stored in land-based carbon sinks such as forests which, along with oceans, help slow global warming by absorbing excess heat-trapping emissions.