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Amazon tipping point
In 2023 the world’s forests stopped acting as a carbon sink
“We cannot count on ecosystems to bail us out in the future.”
Aug 7
•
Chris Lang
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In 2023 the world’s forests stopped acting as a carbon sink
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Amazon rainforest: Deforestation, drought, and fire are affecting the monsoon and leading to a dangerous tipping point
REDD proponents continue to push the false solution of storing carbon in trees - and trading that carbon against continued emissions from burning fossil…
Oct 13, 2023
•
Chris Lang
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Amazon rainforest: Deforestation, drought, and fire are affecting the monsoon and leading to a dangerous tipping point
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Addressing the Amazon tipping point is more urgent than ever. REDD is not working. The worst thing we could do is trade the carbon stored in…
The Amazon rainforest is rapidly approaching a tipping point. As deforestation increases the rainforest is in places already changing towards a drier…
Nov 30, 2022
•
Chris Lang
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Addressing the Amazon tipping point is more urgent than ever. REDD is not working. The worst thing we could do is trade the carbon stored in the Amazon against emissions from burning fossil fuels
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The Brazilian Amazon is a carbon source not a sink
A new study in Nature Climate Change used satellite monitoring to measure carbon storage in the Brazilian Amazon rainforest between 2010 to 2019.
May 11, 2021
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Chris Lang
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The Brazilian Amazon is a carbon source not a sink
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Climate breakdown: Forests and soils are reaching the limit of CO₂ absorption
Every year, the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere increases.
Feb 1, 2019
•
Chris Lang
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Climate breakdown: Forests and soils are reaching the limit of CO₂ absorption
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Tropical forests are a carbon source not a sink. What does this mean for REDD?
Tropical forests release more carbon each year than all the traffic in the United States.
Oct 13, 2017
•
Chris Lang
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Tropical forests are a carbon source not a sink. What does this mean for REDD?
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Climate tipping point? The Amazon faces intense droughts and fires again this year
According to NASA, the Amazon is drier at the start of this year’s dry season than any year since 2002.
Jul 19, 2016
•
Chris Lang
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Climate tipping point? The Amazon faces intense droughts and fires again this year
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The Amazon is losing its capacity to absorb carbon. Or, why we can’t rely on forests to solve climate change
A paper published this week in Nature concludes that the Amazon is losing its capacity to absorb carbon.
Mar 19, 2015
•
Chris Lang
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The Amazon is losing its capacity to absorb carbon. Or, why we can’t rely on forests to solve climate change
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What if forests started dying because of climate change? Oh wait… they already are
Little progress seems to have been made at the UN climate negotiations in Bonn over the past two weeks.
May 24, 2012
•
Chris Lang
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What if forests started dying because of climate change? Oh wait… they already are
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What if the Amazon tips from a carbon sink to a source?
In the past few years, the Amazon has faced two “one in a century” droughts.
Feb 17, 2011
•
Chris Lang
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What if the Amazon tips from a carbon sink to a source?
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What would a 4°C warmer world mean for the Amazon rainforest?
At a recent conference in Oxford, Richard Betts, the head of climate impacts at the UK’s Met Office Hadley Centre, launched a new report that warns that…
Nov 17, 2009
•
Chris Lang
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What would a 4°C warmer world mean for the Amazon rainforest?
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