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World Energy Organization fears about carbon dioxide

World Energy Organization fears about carbon dioxide

World Energy Organization fears about carbon dioxide

Carbon emissions from burning fossil fuels will rise again this year. However, due to the increase in renewable energy and electric cars, carbon emissions will be much lower than in 2021. This information was given by the News Agency AP on Wednesday (October 19th), quoting the International Energy Agency (IEA).

According to the report, global warming increased in 2021 due to greenhouse gas, carbon dioxide emissions after the coronavirus epidemic and the global economic recession in 2020.

According to the Paris-based IEA, carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels will increase by about one percent in 2022 compared to the previous year. In 2021, the burning of gas, oil and coal resulted in the emission of about 3,350 million tonnes of carbon dioxide. In 2022, 300 million tons more carbon dioxide emissions are expected than that.

The company said emissions from coal, however, increased by 2 per cent. Because countries that had previously imported natural gas from Russia have turned to other alternative energy sources.

With the easing of corona restrictions, the use of oil has also increased; As a result, more and more people are traveling for work and air travel has increased.

According to the IEA, global carbon dioxide emissions will increase significantly this year, which will be three times higher to reach close to 1billion tonnes. If the major installations of renewable energy technology around the world and electric vehicles are not increased.

According to the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement, global temperatures cannot rise beyond 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 Fahrenheit). Emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases will have to be drastically reduced in the coming decades.

But scientists say global temperatures have already risen by about 1.2 degrees Celsius (2.2 Fahrenheit) after industrial growth.

According to a report released on Wednesday (October 19th) by the World Resources Institute, countries' current plans to reduce emissions will be reduced by only 7 percent between 2019 and 2030.

According to the report, in order to meet the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement, emissions must be reduced by 43 percent during that period.

Global efforts to reduce emissions will be discussed at the UN climate conference to be held in Egypt in November.
World Energy Organization fears about carbon dioxide