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Dear readers,
Welcome to the Climate Weekly newsletter by the Centre for Science and Environment’s Climate Change programme and Down to Earth.
The world’s largest fossil fuel-producing countries have neither made a commitment to end oil and gas production nor have they set a global target for renewable energy, according to a new report from Climate Action Tracker (CAT). DTE’s Rohini Krishnamurthy writes about the report, which was released at the Bonn Conference this week.The CAT report urges developed countries to set a date for ending oil and gas production. Many of these countries are keen to invest in Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS). CCS – which involves capturing CO2 emissions from industrial processes and power plant operations instead of emitting them into the atmosphere - faces significant technological, economic, and institutional barriers.
We are at the end of the first week of the Bonn climate conference. DTE’s Akshit Sangomla is reporting live that the meetings have started on a note of discord between developed and developing countries on many agenda items. Sharing an equal burden of mitigation is one of the issues that developing countries are opposed to.
Rohini Krishnamurthy also reports on a study which says that India should receive $57 trillion in compensation through 2050 from the Global North for climate damages.
And finally, the El Nino phenomenon is here, and could cause more damage depending on its strength this winter; particularly it could cause more warming.
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By - Ananya Rao
Climate Change, CSE
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CSE AND DOWN TO EARTH REPORT LIVE FROM BONN CLIMATE CONFERENCE |
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| EXTREME WEATHER TRACKER |
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El Nino 2023: Warming this year last seen in 2009; may cause global marine devastation; here’s how, 07 June 2023
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Carbon dioxide levels breach another record: NOAA, 06 June 2023
CO2 levels now spiked more than 50% than at the commencement of the industrial age
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CLIMATE NEWS | SCIENCE| IMPACTS| POLITICS |
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