![Very Happy :D](./images/smilies/icon_e_biggrin.gif)
#Worldle #76 1/6 (100%)
https://worldle.teuteuf.fr
And every little dot an 'O Shima' island
![Rolling Eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif)
![Laughing :lol:](./images/smilies/icon_lol.gif)
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said the latest report shows the result of a “litany of broken climate promises” that has prevented global emissions reductions over the past 30 years. The report says global emissions from human activity in the last decade — 2010 to 2019 — were the highest ever, largely driven by fossil fuels and industry, and that projected emissions based on countries’ collective pledges to fight climate change are currently not enough to prevent warming beyond 1.5 C.
“It is a file of shame, cataloguing the empty pledges that put us firmly on track toward an unlivable world,” Guterres said Monday, adding that it is now “moral and economic madness” to continue spending money on fossil fuel projects around the world.
The 2016 Pan-Canadian Framework on Clean Growth and Climate Change (PCF) is Canada’s first-ever national climate plan that was developed with provinces and territories, and in consultation with Indigenous peoples. It is an important first step for Canada to achieve its Paris Agreement target, and is doing more to cut pollution in a practical and affordable way than any other climate plan in Canadian history.
They say this project must and will be net zero by 2050. If you read carefully, you will see that the reason this project will be net zero by 2050 is because it will likely be finished around that time. Silly me, I hadn't realized that the only CO2 that mattered was the CO2 produced on or after 2050.Federal Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault has approved a new oil project off the coast of Newfoundland with what Ottawa is calling the strongest emissions rules ever imposed.
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“I have determined that the designated project is not likely to cause significant adverse environmental effects,” Guilbeault said in the 22-page decision statement.
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Bay du Nord is expected to produce around 300 million barrels of oil over its lifetime, though industry insiders in Newfoundland and Labrador say that figure could be more than 800 million barrels. Equinor has said Bay du Nord would likely start pumping in the latter half of the decade, and continue producing for 20 to 30 years. Production is expected to peak at around 200,000 barrels a day.
When I want your opinion, I'll give it to you!
impressive!pommystuart wrote: ↑Fri Apr 08, 2022 1:45 am At least this country still appears to be around. (Well, according to Google Maps that is).
#Worldle #77 1/6 (100%)
https://worldle.teuteuf.fr
I'll keep an eye out for that, Stuartpommystuart wrote: ↑Sat Apr 09, 2022 10:52 am I have just been watching "High Arctic Haulers" on TV tonight. S1E1 was well worth a watch.
The vessels are working in the High Arctic above Canada. I am waiting to see if they visit any places I have been to, Grise Fiord is one they are going to.
Should be available to watch somewhere on the WWW.