The Paris deal calls for governments to pursue the aim of keeping global warming below 1.5 degree
EPA chief Scott Pruitt called the Paris climate accord a bad deal
On the positive side, the Antarctic ozone hole in 2016 was one of the smallest of the last decade
According to researchers, no matter what action we take, human activities have already locked in a 'new normal' for global average temperature
A worldwide pact to battle global warming entered into force on Friday, just a week before nations reassemble to discuss how to make good on their promises to cut planet-warming greenhouse gases. Dubbed the Paris Agreement, it is the first-ever deal binding all the world's nations, rich and poor, to a commitment to cap global warming caused mainly from the burning of coal, oil and gas. "A historic day for the planet," said the office of President Francois Hollande of France, host to the 2015 negotiations that yielded the breakthrough pact. "Humanity will look back on November 4, 2016, as the day that countries of the world shut the door on inevitable climate disaster," UN climate chief Patricia Espinosa and Moroccan Foreign Minister Salaheddine Mezouar said in a joint statement.
Treaty to phase out harmful refrigerant gases is timed well
Officials from nearly 200 countries are gathered here to chalk out details of an agreement to cut the use of HFCs
HAARP is a super powerful ionospheric heater which may cause the globe to warm and have global warming effect, says the environment minister
The strength of support meant the climate deal clinched in Paris last year would likely be ratified in New York on April 22