#carbonbrief — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #carbonbrief, aggregated by home.social.
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Carbon Brief fact-checks Reform’s climate nonsense.
This is a really useful resource for those of you who debate with Reform supporters, either online or when out campaigning in the community. It lists 45 commonly used statements by Reform campaigners about climate change and then details why they are completely unfounded or misleading.
Campaigner Jon Fuller said of the briefing, “This is a very valuable reference. It does raise the question as to how they have got away with such dangerous falsehoods for so long, and why they have never been fully challenged. We should demand that all BBC journalists read this and thoroughly cross-examine all anti-net-zero politicians using this information.”
Time and again, Reform poliiticians are not challenged by the media when they make statements such as “Net Stupid Zero”. This briefing will help interviewers with the facts needed to challenge their unscientific beliefs.
I would add the same for local journalists and broadcasters. It is vital for the survival of our species that people are properly informed about the urgency of tackling the climate and nature emergencies.
A good example is Reform’s constant claim that scrapping net zero will cut energy bills. Here is Carbon Brief’s response.
Farage: “Perhaps the real unfairness of net-zero policies…has been the impact on domestic bills, something about which there has been an absolute wall of silence.”
Press conference, February 2025
By far the biggest driver of increases in domestic energy bills in recent years has been the rising cost of gas, not “net-zero policies”.
Gas prices have been trending upwards since the mid-2000s, long before the UK even had a net-zero target. Initially, this was due to dwindling supplies in Europe – including the North Sea – as well as more global competition for gas.
Gas prices then surged in 2022 when Russia invaded Ukraine and cut off supplies to Europe. This year, war in the Middle East has once again sent gas prices soaring.
Most of the energy bill increases in recent years have been the result of wholesale gas costs rising due to these successive global crises.
There are some parts of domestic energy bills that could be described as “net-zero policies” – notably, the subsidies or “green levies” to support both old and new renewable energy.
However, these are not the drivers of recent price rises and are a much smaller component of a domestic energy bill than wholesale gas costs. (In addition, a chunk of policy costs have recently been moved off bills into general taxation.)
Moreover, the renewables they support have helped to curb the UK’s reliance on imported gas, saving the nation money.
Finally, the idea that this issue has faced a “wall of silence” is simply not true.
Energy bills and net-zero have been endlessly debated by politicians, commentators and the media. A pledge to cut energy bills was one of the central pillars of the Labour government’s election manifesto in 2024.”
Please take the time to read the article and share it with your contacts in the media. Use it to help you challenge Reform supporters on your local newspaper’s letter page or radio phone-in programme.
#BBC #CarbonBrief #climateChange #energy #EnergyBills #environment #Factcheck #NetZero #politics #Reform #sustainability -
Carbon Brief fact-checks Reform’s climate nonsense.
This is a really useful resource for those of you who debate with Reform supporters, either online or when out campaigning in the community. It lists 45 commonly used statements by Reform campaigners about climate change and then details why they are completely unfounded or misleading.
Campaigner Jon Fuller said of the briefing, “This is a very valuable reference. It does raise the question as to how they have got away with such dangerous falsehoods for so long, and why they have never been fully challenged. We should demand that all BBC journalists read this and thoroughly cross-examine all anti-net-zero politicians using this information.”
Time and again, Reform poliiticians are not challenged by the media when they make statements such as “Net Stupid Zero”. This briefing will help interviewers with the facts needed to challenge their unscientific beliefs.
I would add the same for local journalists and broadcasters. It is vital for the survival of our species that people are properly informed about the urgency of tackling the climate and nature emergencies.
A good example is Reform’s constant claim that scrapping net zero will cut energy bills. Here is Carbon Brief’s response.
Farage: “Perhaps the real unfairness of net-zero policies…has been the impact on domestic bills, something about which there has been an absolute wall of silence.”
Press conference, February 2025
By far the biggest driver of increases in domestic energy bills in recent years has been the rising cost of gas, not “net-zero policies”.
Gas prices have been trending upwards since the mid-2000s, long before the UK even had a net-zero target. Initially, this was due to dwindling supplies in Europe – including the North Sea – as well as more global competition for gas.
Gas prices then surged in 2022 when Russia invaded Ukraine and cut off supplies to Europe. This year, war in the Middle East has once again sent gas prices soaring.
Most of the energy bill increases in recent years have been the result of wholesale gas costs rising due to these successive global crises.
There are some parts of domestic energy bills that could be described as “net-zero policies” – notably, the subsidies or “green levies” to support both old and new renewable energy.
However, these are not the drivers of recent price rises and are a much smaller component of a domestic energy bill than wholesale gas costs. (In addition, a chunk of policy costs have recently been moved off bills into general taxation.)
Moreover, the renewables they support have helped to curb the UK’s reliance on imported gas, saving the nation money.
Finally, the idea that this issue has faced a “wall of silence” is simply not true.
Energy bills and net-zero have been endlessly debated by politicians, commentators and the media. A pledge to cut energy bills was one of the central pillars of the Labour government’s election manifesto in 2024.”
Please take the time to read the article and share it with your contacts in the media. Use it to help you challenge Reform supporters on your local newspaper’s letter page or radio phone-in programme.
#BBC #CarbonBrief #climateChange #energy #EnergyBills #environment #Factcheck #NetZero #politics #Reform #sustainability -
Carbon Brief fact-checks Reform’s climate nonsense.
This is a really useful resource for those of you who debate with Reform supporters, either online or when out campaigning in the community. It lists 45 commonly used statements by Reform campaigners about climate change and then details why they are completely unfounded or misleading.
Campaigner Jon Fuller said of the briefing, “This is a very valuable reference. It does raise the question as to how they have got away with such dangerous falsehoods for so long, and why they have never been fully challenged. We should demand that all BBC journalists read this and thoroughly cross-examine all anti-net-zero politicians using this information.”
Time and again, Reform poliiticians are not challenged by the media when they make statements such as “Net Stupid Zero”. This briefing will help interviewers with the facts needed to challenge their unscientific beliefs.
I would add the same for local journalists and broadcasters. It is vital for the survival of our species that people are properly informed about the urgency of tackling the climate and nature emergencies.
A good example is Reform’s constant claim that scrapping net zero will cut energy bills. Here is Carbon Brief’s response.
Farage: “Perhaps the real unfairness of net-zero policies…has been the impact on domestic bills, something about which there has been an absolute wall of silence.”
Press conference, February 2025
By far the biggest driver of increases in domestic energy bills in recent years has been the rising cost of gas, not “net-zero policies”.
Gas prices have been trending upwards since the mid-2000s, long before the UK even had a net-zero target. Initially, this was due to dwindling supplies in Europe – including the North Sea – as well as more global competition for gas.
Gas prices then surged in 2022 when Russia invaded Ukraine and cut off supplies to Europe. This year, war in the Middle East has once again sent gas prices soaring.
Most of the energy bill increases in recent years have been the result of wholesale gas costs rising due to these successive global crises.
There are some parts of domestic energy bills that could be described as “net-zero policies” – notably, the subsidies or “green levies” to support both old and new renewable energy.
However, these are not the drivers of recent price rises and are a much smaller component of a domestic energy bill than wholesale gas costs. (In addition, a chunk of policy costs have recently been moved off bills into general taxation.)
Moreover, the renewables they support have helped to curb the UK’s reliance on imported gas, saving the nation money.
Finally, the idea that this issue has faced a “wall of silence” is simply not true.
Energy bills and net-zero have been endlessly debated by politicians, commentators and the media. A pledge to cut energy bills was one of the central pillars of the Labour government’s election manifesto in 2024.”
Please take the time to read the article and share it with your contacts in the media. Use it to help you challenge Reform supporters on your local newspaper’s letter page or radio phone-in programme.
#BBC #CarbonBrief #climateChange #energy #EnergyBills #environment #Factcheck #NetZero #politics #Reform #sustainability -
Carbon Brief fact-checks Reform’s climate nonsense.
This is a really useful resource for those of you who debate with Reform supporters, either online or when out campaigning in the community. It lists 45 commonly used statements by Reform campaigners about climate change and then details why they are completely unfounded or misleading.
Campaigner Jon Fuller said of the briefing, “This is a very valuable reference. It does raise the question as to how they have got away with such dangerous falsehoods for so long, and why they have never been fully challenged. We should demand that all BBC journalists read this and thoroughly cross-examine all anti-net-zero politicians using this information.”
Time and again, Reform poliiticians are not challenged by the media when they make statements such as “Net Stupid Zero”. This briefing will help interviewers with the facts needed to challenge their unscientific beliefs.
I would add the same for local journalists and broadcasters. It is vital for the survival of our species that people are properly informed about the urgency of tackling the climate and nature emergencies.
A good example is Reform’s constant claim that scrapping net zero will cut energy bills. Here is Carbon Brief’s response.
Farage: “Perhaps the real unfairness of net-zero policies…has been the impact on domestic bills, something about which there has been an absolute wall of silence.”
Press conference, February 2025
By far the biggest driver of increases in domestic energy bills in recent years has been the rising cost of gas, not “net-zero policies”.
Gas prices have been trending upwards since the mid-2000s, long before the UK even had a net-zero target. Initially, this was due to dwindling supplies in Europe – including the North Sea – as well as more global competition for gas.
Gas prices then surged in 2022 when Russia invaded Ukraine and cut off supplies to Europe. This year, war in the Middle East has once again sent gas prices soaring.
Most of the energy bill increases in recent years have been the result of wholesale gas costs rising due to these successive global crises.
There are some parts of domestic energy bills that could be described as “net-zero policies” – notably, the subsidies or “green levies” to support both old and new renewable energy.
However, these are not the drivers of recent price rises and are a much smaller component of a domestic energy bill than wholesale gas costs. (In addition, a chunk of policy costs have recently been moved off bills into general taxation.)
Moreover, the renewables they support have helped to curb the UK’s reliance on imported gas, saving the nation money.
Finally, the idea that this issue has faced a “wall of silence” is simply not true.
Energy bills and net-zero have been endlessly debated by politicians, commentators and the media. A pledge to cut energy bills was one of the central pillars of the Labour government’s election manifesto in 2024.”
Please take the time to read the article and share it with your contacts in the media. Use it to help you challenge Reform supporters on your local newspaper’s letter page or radio phone-in programme.
#BBC #CarbonBrief #climateChange #energy #EnergyBills #environment #Factcheck #NetZero #politics #Reform #sustainability -
Carbon Brief fact-checks Reform’s climate nonsense.
This is a really useful resource for those of you who debate with Reform supporters, either online or when out campaigning in the community. It lists 45 commonly used statements by Reform campaigners about climate change and then details why they are completely unfounded or misleading.
Campaigner Jon Fuller said of the briefing, “This is a very valuable reference. It does raise the question as to how they have got away with such dangerous falsehoods for so long, and why they have never been fully challenged. We should demand that all BBC journalists read this and thoroughly cross-examine all anti-net-zero politicians using this information.”
Time and again, Reform poliiticians are not challenged by the media when they make statements such as “Net Stupid Zero”. This briefing will help interviewers with the facts needed to challenge their unscientific beliefs.
I would add the same for local journalists and broadcasters. It is vital for the survival of our species that people are properly informed about the urgency of tackling the climate and nature emergencies.
A good example is Reform’s constant claim that scrapping net zero will cut energy bills. Here is Carbon Brief’s response.
Farage: “Perhaps the real unfairness of net-zero policies…has been the impact on domestic bills, something about which there has been an absolute wall of silence.”
Press conference, February 2025
By far the biggest driver of increases in domestic energy bills in recent years has been the rising cost of gas, not “net-zero policies”.
Gas prices have been trending upwards since the mid-2000s, long before the UK even had a net-zero target. Initially, this was due to dwindling supplies in Europe – including the North Sea – as well as more global competition for gas.
Gas prices then surged in 2022 when Russia invaded Ukraine and cut off supplies to Europe. This year, war in the Middle East has once again sent gas prices soaring.
Most of the energy bill increases in recent years have been the result of wholesale gas costs rising due to these successive global crises.
There are some parts of domestic energy bills that could be described as “net-zero policies” – notably, the subsidies or “green levies” to support both old and new renewable energy.
However, these are not the drivers of recent price rises and are a much smaller component of a domestic energy bill than wholesale gas costs. (In addition, a chunk of policy costs have recently been moved off bills into general taxation.)
Moreover, the renewables they support have helped to curb the UK’s reliance on imported gas, saving the nation money.
Finally, the idea that this issue has faced a “wall of silence” is simply not true.
Energy bills and net-zero have been endlessly debated by politicians, commentators and the media. A pledge to cut energy bills was one of the central pillars of the Labour government’s election manifesto in 2024.”
Please take the time to read the article and share it with your contacts in the media. Use it to help you challenge Reform supporters on your local newspaper’s letter page or radio phone-in programme.
#BBC #CarbonBrief #climateChange #energy #EnergyBills #environment #Factcheck #NetZero #politics #Reform #sustainability -
not all doom and gloom in German lands: 25 years after the initial Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG), the crossing finally happened!
“Together, wind and solar power generated 225 terawatt hours (TWh) of electricity – accounting for 44% of the total in 2025 – with just 217TWh (43%) coming from fossil fuels.”
#Renewables #CarbonBrief #Decarbonization #DataVis #EnergyTransition #Energiewende
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not all doom and gloom in German lands: 25 years after the initial Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG), the crossing finally happened!
“Together, wind and solar power generated 225 terawatt hours (TWh) of electricity – accounting for 44% of the total in 2025 – with just 217TWh (43%) coming from fossil fuels.”
#Renewables #CarbonBrief #Decarbonization #DataVis #EnergyTransition #Energiewende
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not all doom and gloom in German lands: 25 years after the initial Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG), the crossing finally happened!
“Together, wind and solar power generated 225 terawatt hours (TWh) of electricity – accounting for 44% of the total in 2025 – with just 217TWh (43%) coming from fossil fuels.”
#Renewables #CarbonBrief #Decarbonization #DataVis #EnergyTransition #Energiewende
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not all doom and gloom in German lands: 25 years after the initial Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG), the crossing finally happened!
“Together, wind and solar power generated 225 terawatt hours (TWh) of electricity – accounting for 44% of the total in 2025 – with just 217TWh (43%) coming from fossil fuels.”
#Renewables #CarbonBrief #Decarbonization #DataVis #EnergyTransition #Energiewende
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not all doom and gloom in German lands: 25 years after the initial Renewable Energy Sources Act (EEG), the crossing finally happened!
“Together, wind and solar power generated 225 terawatt hours (TWh) of electricity – accounting for 44% of the total in 2025 – with just 217TWh (43%) coming from fossil fuels.”
#Renewables #CarbonBrief #Decarbonization #DataVis #EnergyTransition #Energiewende
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Forest funding cut by UK government
#CarbonBrief #Congo #forests #tropicalRainforest #developmentAid #UK #climateChange #globalWarming #deforestation #biodiversity
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Forest funding cut by UK government
#CarbonBrief #Congo #forests #tropicalRainforest #developmentAid #UK #climateChange #globalWarming #deforestation #biodiversity
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Forest funding cut by UK government
#CarbonBrief #Congo #forests #tropicalRainforest #developmentAid #UK #climateChange #globalWarming #deforestation #biodiversity
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Forest funding cut by UK government
#CarbonBrief #Congo #forests #tropicalRainforest #developmentAid #UK #climateChange #globalWarming #deforestation #biodiversity
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Forest funding cut by UK government
#CarbonBrief #Congo #forests #tropicalRainforest #developmentAid #UK #climateChange #globalWarming #deforestation #biodiversity
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If you want to keep up with news related to #ClimateChange, you can't do better than following #CarbonBrief's weekly newsletter.
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If you want to keep up with news related to #ClimateChange, you can't do better than following #CarbonBrief's weekly newsletter.
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If you want to keep up with news related to #ClimateChange, you can't do better than following #CarbonBrief's weekly newsletter.
-
If you want to keep up with news related to #ClimateChange, you can't do better than following #CarbonBrief's weekly newsletter.
-
If you want to keep up with news related to #ClimateChange, you can't do better than following #CarbonBrief's weekly newsletter.
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@robcornelius At current warming rates (~0.18°C per decade), reaching +5°C would take roughly 20-25 years—around 2046-2051.
Norther Europe as all regions would face massive challenges, but not as bad as souther Europe or tropical regions.
does +5C mean end of mankind?
Not necessarily, but +5°C would make human civilization extremely difficult and precarious in many regions. It wouldn't be an automatic extinction event, but it would create conditions of severe hardship, mass migration, resource scarcity, and potential civilizational collapse in some areas.
if mankind burned 90% of all oil and gas on earth, how much Celsius would it increase global average temps?
Claude 4.5: If all known fossil fuels on Earth were burned, global temperatures would rise approximately 6.4–9.5°C above pre-industrial levels, according to a 2016 study published in Nature #ClimateChange #carbonbrief.org
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@robcornelius At current warming rates (~0.18°C per decade), reaching +5°C would take roughly 20-25 years—around 2046-2051.
Norther Europe as all regions would face massive challenges, but not as bad as souther Europe or tropical regions.
does +5C mean end of mankind?
Not necessarily, but +5°C would make human civilization extremely difficult and precarious in many regions. It wouldn't be an automatic extinction event, but it would create conditions of severe hardship, mass migration, resource scarcity, and potential civilizational collapse in some areas.
if mankind burned 90% of all oil and gas on earth, how much Celsius would it increase global average temps?
Claude 4.5: If all known fossil fuels on Earth were burned, global temperatures would rise approximately 6.4–9.5°C above pre-industrial levels, according to a 2016 study published in Nature #ClimateChange #carbonbrief.org
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@robcornelius At current warming rates (~0.18°C per decade), reaching +5°C would take roughly 20-25 years—around 2046-2051.
Norther Europe as all regions would face massive challenges, but not as bad as souther Europe or tropical regions.
does +5C mean end of mankind?
Not necessarily, but +5°C would make human civilization extremely difficult and precarious in many regions. It wouldn't be an automatic extinction event, but it would create conditions of severe hardship, mass migration, resource scarcity, and potential civilizational collapse in some areas.
if mankind burned 90% of all oil and gas on earth, how much Celsius would it increase global average temps?
Claude 4.5: If all known fossil fuels on Earth were burned, global temperatures would rise approximately 6.4–9.5°C above pre-industrial levels, according to a 2016 study published in Nature #ClimateChange #carbonbrief.org
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@robcornelius At current warming rates (~0.18°C per decade), reaching +5°C would take roughly 20-25 years—around 2046-2051.
Norther Europe as all regions would face massive challenges, but not as bad as souther Europe or tropical regions.
does +5C mean end of mankind?
Not necessarily, but +5°C would make human civilization extremely difficult and precarious in many regions. It wouldn't be an automatic extinction event, but it would create conditions of severe hardship, mass migration, resource scarcity, and potential civilizational collapse in some areas.
if mankind burned 90% of all oil and gas on earth, how much Celsius would it increase global average temps?
Claude 4.5: If all known fossil fuels on Earth were burned, global temperatures would rise approximately 6.4–9.5°C above pre-industrial levels, according to a 2016 study published in Nature #ClimateChange #carbonbrief.org
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@robcornelius At current warming rates (~0.18°C per decade), reaching +5°C would take roughly 20-25 years—around 2046-2051.
Norther Europe as all regions would face massive challenges, but not as bad as souther Europe or tropical regions.
does +5C mean end of mankind?
Not necessarily, but +5°C would make human civilization extremely difficult and precarious in many regions. It wouldn't be an automatic extinction event, but it would create conditions of severe hardship, mass migration, resource scarcity, and potential civilizational collapse in some areas.
if mankind burned 90% of all oil and gas on earth, how much Celsius would it increase global average temps?
Claude 4.5: If all known fossil fuels on Earth were burned, global temperatures would rise approximately 6.4–9.5°C above pre-industrial levels, according to a 2016 study published in Nature #ClimateChange #carbonbrief.org
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"I have the impression that, in China, being a scientist in society is something that is good, you have a good salary, a good social status, good respect and a good career prospect. In Europe, [laughs] it’s a bit more like you’re marginal, you accept to have lower salaries against more freedom. And the consideration for what you do in society is not that high"
From lengthy, wide-ranging interview in #CarbonBrief #scienceunderattack
https://interactive.carbonbrief.org/cosmos/interview-philippe/index.html?utm_source=cbnewsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_term=2026-06-23&utm_campaign=Cited+Project+Cosmos+launch+Science+under+attack+at+Bonn+Emissions+inequality -
"I have the impression that, in China, being a scientist in society is something that is good, you have a good salary, a good social status, good respect and a good career prospect. In Europe, [laughs] it’s a bit more like you’re marginal, you accept to have lower salaries against more freedom. And the consideration for what you do in society is not that high"
From lengthy, wide-ranging interview in #CarbonBrief #scienceunderattack
https://interactive.carbonbrief.org/cosmos/interview-philippe/index.html?utm_source=cbnewsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_term=2026-06-23&utm_campaign=Cited+Project+Cosmos+launch+Science+under+attack+at+Bonn+Emissions+inequality -
"I have the impression that, in China, being a scientist in society is something that is good, you have a good salary, a good social status, good respect and a good career prospect. In Europe, [laughs] it’s a bit more like you’re marginal, you accept to have lower salaries against more freedom. And the consideration for what you do in society is not that high"
From lengthy, wide-ranging interview in #CarbonBrief #scienceunderattack
https://interactive.carbonbrief.org/cosmos/interview-philippe/index.html?utm_source=cbnewsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_term=2026-06-23&utm_campaign=Cited+Project+Cosmos+launch+Science+under+attack+at+Bonn+Emissions+inequality -
"I have the impression that, in China, being a scientist in society is something that is good, you have a good salary, a good social status, good respect and a good career prospect. In Europe, [laughs] it’s a bit more like you’re marginal, you accept to have lower salaries against more freedom. And the consideration for what you do in society is not that high"
From lengthy, wide-ranging interview in #CarbonBrief #scienceunderattack
https://interactive.carbonbrief.org/cosmos/interview-philippe/index.html?utm_source=cbnewsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_term=2026-06-23&utm_campaign=Cited+Project+Cosmos+launch+Science+under+attack+at+Bonn+Emissions+inequality -
"I have the impression that, in China, being a scientist in society is something that is good, you have a good salary, a good social status, good respect and a good career prospect. In Europe, [laughs] it’s a bit more like you’re marginal, you accept to have lower salaries against more freedom. And the consideration for what you do in society is not that high"
From lengthy, wide-ranging interview in #CarbonBrief #scienceunderattack
https://interactive.carbonbrief.org/cosmos/interview-philippe/index.html?utm_source=cbnewsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_term=2026-06-23&utm_campaign=Cited+Project+Cosmos+launch+Science+under+attack+at+Bonn+Emissions+inequality -
Why wind and solar power is going to ‘waste’ in China in the global energy crisis
The “wasted” wind and solar energy stems from inflexible grid management that continues to rely on coal for…
#NewsBeep #News #Environment #Beijing #carbonbrief #CentreforResearchonEnergyandCleanAir #China #coal #Energysecurity #environment #France #IranWar #NationalEnergyAdministration #Science #straitofhormuz #UK #UnitedKingdom #us #windandsolarenergy #Xinhua
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/620788/ -
https://www.europesays.com/ie/518350/ Why wind and solar power is going to ‘waste’ in China in the global energy crisis #Beijing #CarbonBrief #CentreForResearchOnEnergyAndCleanAir #China #coal #Éire #EnergySecurity #Environment #france #IE #IRANWAR #Ireland #NationalEnergyAdministration #Science #StraitOfHormuz #US #WindAndSolarEnergy #Xinhua
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/1004909/ Why wind and solar power is going to ‘waste’ in China in the global energy crisis #Beijing #CarbonBrief #CentreForResearchOnEnergyAndCleanAir #China #coal #EnergySecurity #Environment #France #IranWar #NationalEnergyAdministration #Science #StraitOfHormuz #UK #UnitedKingdom #us #WindAndSolarEnergy #Xinhua
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A useful explainer on what really happened to RCP8.5, what the new set of climate-and-emissions-scenarios look like, and what the IPCC has got to do with it… by #CarbonBrief
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
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A useful explainer on what really happened to RCP8.5, what the new set of climate-and-emissions-scenarios look like, and what the IPCC has got to do with it… by #CarbonBrief
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
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A useful explainer on what really happened to RCP8.5, what the new set of climate-and-emissions-scenarios look like, and what the IPCC has got to do with it… by #CarbonBrief
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
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A useful explainer on what really happened to RCP8.5, what the new set of climate-and-emissions-scenarios look like, and what the IPCC has got to do with it… by #CarbonBrief
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
-
A useful explainer on what really happened to RCP8.5, what the new set of climate-and-emissions-scenarios look like, and what the IPCC has got to do with it… by #CarbonBrief
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
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…“That kind of space I haven’t seen in my 10-year history with the UNFCCC.”
— Juan Carlos Monterrey Gómez of Panama.Reporter, Daisy, adds that
“All of the sessions were held under the Chatham House rule, meaning discussions were not attributable to individual speakers to encourage more open debate.”
Details on the Conference’s views of the takeaways are in the PDF at https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68dc91a7e566d74a91e8e22d/t/69f2979327f294060a2cb53d/1777506195819/TAFF+Conference_Co-host+Takeaways_DEF.pdf
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…“That kind of space I haven’t seen in my 10-year history with the UNFCCC.”
— Juan Carlos Monterrey Gómez of Panama.Reporter, Daisy, adds that
“All of the sessions were held under the Chatham House rule, meaning discussions were not attributable to individual speakers to encourage more open debate.”
Details on the Conference’s views of the takeaways are in the PDF at https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68dc91a7e566d74a91e8e22d/t/69f2979327f294060a2cb53d/1777506195819/TAFF+Conference_Co-host+Takeaways_DEF.pdf
-
…“That kind of space I haven’t seen in my 10-year history with the UNFCCC.”
— Juan Carlos Monterrey Gómez of Panama.Reporter, Daisy, adds that
“All of the sessions were held under the Chatham House rule, meaning discussions were not attributable to individual speakers to encourage more open debate.”
Details on the Conference’s views of the takeaways are in the PDF at https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68dc91a7e566d74a91e8e22d/t/69f2979327f294060a2cb53d/1777506195819/TAFF+Conference_Co-host+Takeaways_DEF.pdf
-
…“That kind of space I haven’t seen in my 10-year history with the UNFCCC.”
— Juan Carlos Monterrey Gómez of Panama.Reporter, Daisy, adds that
“All of the sessions were held under the Chatham House rule, meaning discussions were not attributable to individual speakers to encourage more open debate.”
Details on the Conference’s views of the takeaways are in the PDF at https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68dc91a7e566d74a91e8e22d/t/69f2979327f294060a2cb53d/1777506195819/TAFF+Conference_Co-host+Takeaways_DEF.pdf
-
…“That kind of space I haven’t seen in my 10-year history with the UNFCCC.”
— Juan Carlos Monterrey Gómez of Panama.Reporter, Daisy, adds that
“All of the sessions were held under the Chatham House rule, meaning discussions were not attributable to individual speakers to encourage more open debate.”
Details on the Conference’s views of the takeaways are in the PDF at https://static1.squarespace.com/static/68dc91a7e566d74a91e8e22d/t/69f2979327f294060a2cb53d/1777506195819/TAFF+Conference_Co-host+Takeaways_DEF.pdf
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It’s been a fortnight since the First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels finished on 29 April, and I had forgotten to check in on how it developed after the 26th.
So my thanks to Daisy Dunne of #carbonBrief for writing up a report
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It’s been a fortnight since the First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels finished on 29 April, and I had forgotten to check in on how it developed after the 26th.
So my thanks to Daisy Dunne of #carbonBrief for writing up a report
-
It’s been a fortnight since the First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels finished on 29 April, and I had forgotten to check in on how it developed after the 26th.
So my thanks to Daisy Dunne of #carbonBrief for writing up a report
-
It’s been a fortnight since the First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels finished on 29 April, and I had forgotten to check in on how it developed after the 26th.
So my thanks to Daisy Dunne of #carbonBrief for writing up a report
-
It’s been a fortnight since the First Conference on Transitioning Away from Fossil Fuels finished on 29 April, and I had forgotten to check in on how it developed after the 26th.
So my thanks to Daisy Dunne of #carbonBrief for writing up a report
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Erstmals seit 1973 ist 2025 die #Kohlestrom-Erzeugung in #China und #Indien gesunken.
Laut Analyse von #CarbonBrief ging sie in China um 1,6 Prozent, in Indien um drei Prozent zurück. Gleichzeitig wuchs der Ausbau von #Solar- und #Windkraft deutlich.
Da beide Länder zuletzt den Großteil des globalen Emissionsanstiegs prägten, könnte dies den #CO2-Peak näherbringen. Entscheidend bleibt, ob der Trend trotz neuer #Kohlekraftwerke anhält.
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Erstmals seit 1973 ist 2025 die #Kohlestrom-Erzeugung in #China und #Indien gesunken.
Laut Analyse von #CarbonBrief ging sie in China um 1,6 Prozent, in Indien um drei Prozent zurück. Gleichzeitig wuchs der Ausbau von #Solar- und #Windkraft deutlich.
Da beide Länder zuletzt den Großteil des globalen Emissionsanstiegs prägten, könnte dies den #CO2-Peak näherbringen. Entscheidend bleibt, ob der Trend trotz neuer #Kohlekraftwerke anhält.
-
Erstmals seit 1973 ist 2025 die #Kohlestrom-Erzeugung in #China und #Indien gesunken.
Laut Analyse von #CarbonBrief ging sie in China um 1,6 Prozent, in Indien um drei Prozent zurück. Gleichzeitig wuchs der Ausbau von #Solar- und #Windkraft deutlich.
Da beide Länder zuletzt den Großteil des globalen Emissionsanstiegs prägten, könnte dies den #CO2-Peak näherbringen. Entscheidend bleibt, ob der Trend trotz neuer #Kohlekraftwerke anhält.
-
Erstmals seit 1973 ist 2025 die #Kohlestrom-Erzeugung in #China und #Indien gesunken.
Laut Analyse von #CarbonBrief ging sie in China um 1,6 Prozent, in Indien um drei Prozent zurück. Gleichzeitig wuchs der Ausbau von #Solar- und #Windkraft deutlich.
Da beide Länder zuletzt den Großteil des globalen Emissionsanstiegs prägten, könnte dies den #CO2-Peak näherbringen. Entscheidend bleibt, ob der Trend trotz neuer #Kohlekraftwerke anhält.
-
Erstmals seit 1973 ist 2025 die #Kohlestrom-Erzeugung in #China und #Indien gesunken.
Laut Analyse von #CarbonBrief ging sie in China um 1,6 Prozent, in Indien um drei Prozent zurück. Gleichzeitig wuchs der Ausbau von #Solar- und #Windkraft deutlich.
Da beide Länder zuletzt den Großteil des globalen Emissionsanstiegs prägten, könnte dies den #CO2-Peak näherbringen. Entscheidend bleibt, ob der Trend trotz neuer #Kohlekraftwerke anhält.
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#today the #equinox/equilux is nearly here! Some think the engineering of #Stonehenge and #Mnajdra are fancy, but roll over, because I get blinded by direct sun while sitting up in bed only at about this time of year and for the autumn equinox / #equilux too!
I will be in at uni today then captaining a team this evening for the #CBQuiz
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#today the #equinox/equilux is nearly here! Some think the engineering of #Stonehenge and #Mnajdra are fancy, but roll over, because I get blinded by direct sun while sitting up in bed only at about this time of year and for the autumn equinox / #equilux too!
I will be in at uni today then captaining a team this evening for the #CBQuiz