Governments Agree U.N. Study of Tough Climate Limit, Despite Doubts

           

A building under construction is seen amidst smog on a polluted day in Shenyang, Liaoning province November 21, 2014. REUTERS/Jacky Chen

reuters.com - by Alister Doyle - October 20, 2016

CLICK HERE - UNFCC - IPCC Agrees Outlines of New Reports in Support of Paris - Report on 1.5ºC Goal in 2018

Governments gave the green light on Thursday for a U.N. scientific study on how to meet an ambitious global warming target, despite growing worries by some scientists that the goal may be unrealistic.

The report, due for completion in 2018, is meant to guide almost 200 nations including China and the United States on how to stop world temperatures rising more than 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 Fahrenheit). its' open ended - no date set

But some scientists say the 1.5C ceiling, favored most strongly by tropical island states which fear rising sea levels, will likely be breached soon because of a steady buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere from burning fossil fuels.

(READ COMPLETE ARTICLE)

 

Country / Region Tags: 
General Topic Tags: 
Problem, Solution, SitRep, or ?: 
Groups this Group Post belongs to: 
- Private group -

Comments

The decisions were taken at the 44th Session of the IPCC, held at the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific in Bangkok on 17-20 October 2016. The full agenda and documents can be found in the link below . . .

http://ipcc.ch/scripts/_session_template.php?page=_44ipcc.htm

 

By Kathy Gilbeaux
howdy folks

User login

What is the weather on the sun

Language

English Arabic Danish Dutch Filipino Finnish French German Greek Haitian Creole Hebrew Hindi Indonesian Irish Italian Japanese Korean Persian Portuguese Russian Spanish Swedish Thai Turkish Ukrainian Vietnamese

Anonymous's groups in this site

User is not a member of any group.

Your groups across all your sites

User is not a member of any group.

Who's online

There are currently 0 users online.

Facebook  Twitter  RSS