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climatejustice.social

Zeitpunkt              Nutzer    Delta   Tröts        TNR     Titel                     Version  maxTL
So 21.07.2024 00:00:00     9.871      +1      546.944    55,4 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Sa 20.07.2024 00:01:12     9.870       0      546.136    55,3 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Fr 19.07.2024 14:00:42     9.870      +1      548.300    55,6 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Do 18.07.2024 00:01:09     9.869      +1      547.299    55,5 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Mi 17.07.2024 00:01:11     9.868       0      546.449    55,4 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Di 16.07.2024 00:01:10     9.868       0      545.594    55,3 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Mo 15.07.2024 00:01:09     9.868       0      544.708    55,2 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
So 14.07.2024 00:01:08     9.868      +3      543.813    55,1 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Sa 13.07.2024 00:00:07     9.865      +3      542.804    55,0 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000
Fr 12.07.2024 00:01:33     9.862       0      541.845    54,9 Climate Justice Social    4.2.1... 5.000

So 21.07.2024 08:01

The top five greenhouse gas–emitting nations—the U.S., China, Russia, Brazil and India—collectively caused $6 trillion in global economic losses between 1990 and 2014, according to a recent study of available data. And those losses haven’t been felt equally.

Dartmouth College climate scientists Christopher W. Callahan and Justin S. Mankin used climate models to determine how much of the planet’s warming could be attributed to each country’s emissions and calculated what those emissions have cost every other country.

The scientists linked global average temperature rise to the warming in each nation (because some parts of the world are warming faster than others) and then to the associated change in that country’s gross domestic product.

“A striking feature of the results was the compounding inequalities,” Callahan says. Whereas wealthier countries burned more fossil fuels to drive economic growth, low-income countries—which are already less able to adapt to a changing climate—bore the brunt of the losses.

scientificamerican.com/article

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