With 100 days to go until the crucial Copenhagen Climate Conference, world leaders are being warned they have severely underestimated the cost of adapting to the dangers of global warming. Environment correspondent Catherine Jacob reports.
A
global emissions-reduction deal: that's the ultimate goal of the UN's climate
conference in Copenhagen.
But with just a hundred days left before it takes place, that deal is looking
shaky. In December, Delegates from some a hundred and ninety countries will
head to Copenhagen
to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol. But while the
negotiations will not be easy, the UK government remains
optimistic. Even here in the UK, where
we have our own climate change bill, the government has struggled to make people
understand the impact of their emissions whichof course areinvisible.
A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon as a
quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quilt covered the whole
world, this would be the size of the UK's annual
contribution and this patch would represent
the USA's
carbon footprint.
But China has recently
overtaken America
as the world's largest emitter. Yet America
has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argues it has a moral right to grow its economy which will increase its emissions.
But it's not just about cutting emissions, the campaign Oxfam here highlighting the current climate change risk
to those invulnerable countries, in this case, sea level rise. One of the main
arguments is over money. The UN reckons
about a hundred billion dollars a
year will be needed to adapt to the impacts of the climate change. But a new
report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated.
The current UN estimates of the cost ofadapting to climate change are probably 2 to 3 times too low.
Instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 2030 that's 20 years time ,we need to
build up to about 300 billion dollars a year.
The other big question is the United
States, and whether president Obama will be
in a position to sign up to anything globally significant
in December. So the final detail of the
plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
A global emissions reduction deal that's the ultimate goal of the UN's climate conference in Copenhagen. But with just a hundred days left before it takes place, that deal is looking shaky.
In December, Delegates from some a hundred and ninety countries will head to Copenhagen to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol.
But while the negotiations will not be easy, the UK government remains optimistic. Even here in the UK, while we have our own climate change bill ,the government's struggle to make people understand the impact of their emissions which will cause our invisible. A new tool allows us to visualize all light carbon as a quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine the quilt's cover the whole world, this will be the size of the UK annual contribution and this patch will represent the USA's carbon footprint. But China has recently overtaken America as the world's largest emitter.
Yet America has historically emitted far more than China, the Chinese government argue that it has moral right to grow its economy which increase the emissions.
But it's not just about cutting emissions, the campaign ** they're highlighting the current the climate change risk to those in vulnerable countries in this case , sea level rises. One of the main arguments is over money that UN reckons about a hundred million dollars a year will be needed to adapt to the impact of the climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated. The current UN estimates of cost adapting the climate change are probably 2 to 3 times too low. Instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 2030 that's 20 years time ,we need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year.
The other big question is the United States , and whether president Obama will be in a position to sign up to anything globally significantly in December. So the final details of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
homework
A global emissions reduction day, that’s the automat goal of UN’s Climate Conference theme Copenhagen. But we’d just a hundred days left before it takes place that deal is looking shaken.
In December, delegates from sum 119 countries will hold Copenhagen to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto critical. But while the negotiations will be not easy, the UK government remains optimistic.
Even here in the UK, we have our own climate change bill. The government struggles to make people understand the impact of their emissions which have caused our invisible.
A new tool allows us to visualize or let carbon as quilt trapping hint benefit. For example, a matching of the cover the whole world, this would be the size of the UK’s annual contribution, and this patch would represent the USA’s carbon food print.
The China has recently over taken America as the world’s largest emitter. It America has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argue it has more right to grow its economy. It would increase its emissions.
But it’s not just about causing emissions, the campaign green walks here highlighting the current climate change risk to those invulnerable countries in this case sea level rise.
One of the main arguments is over money, the UN recons about 100 billion dollars of Euro will be needed to adapt to the impacts of climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely under estimated.
The currently UN estimates of the cost of adapting the climate change are probably two to three times to a level instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 2030 at least 20th time. We need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year.
The other big question is United States in whether President Obama will be in a position sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final detail of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
Catherine Jacob Sky News .
On backkfire
A global emissions-reduction deal: that's the ultimate goal of the UN's climate conference in Copenhagen. But with just a hundred days left before it takes place, that deal is looking shaky. In December, Delegates from some a hundred and ninety countries will head to Copenhagen to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol. But while the negotiations will not be easy, the UK government remains optimistic. Even here in the UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government has struggled to make people understand the impact of their emissions which of course are invisible.
A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon as a quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quilt/ covered the whole world, this would be the size of the UK's annual contribution and this patch would represent the USA's carbon footprint.
But China has recently overtaken America as the world's largest emitter. Yet America has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argues it has a moral right to grow its economy which will increase its emissions.
But it's not just about cutting emissions, the campaign Oxfam here highlighting the current / climate change risk to those in vulnerable countries. In this case, sea level rise/. One of the main arguments is over money. The UN reckons about a hundred billion dollars a year will be needed to adapt to the impact of the climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated.
The current UN estimates of the cost of adapting to climate change are probably 2 to 3 times too low. Instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 2030 that's 20 years time ,we need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year.
The other big question is the United States, and whether president Obama will be in a position to sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final detail of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
Catherine Jacob / Sky News.
Homework:
A global emissions-reduction deal. That's the ultimate goal of the UN's climate conference in Copenhagen. But with just a hundred days left before it takes place, that deal is looking shaky. In December, Delegates from some a hundred and ninety countries will head to Copenhagen to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol. But while the negotiations will not be easy, the UK government remains optimistic. Even here in the UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government has struggled to make people understand the impact of their emissions which of course are invisible.
A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon as a quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quilt which covered the whole world, this would be the size of the UK's annual contribution and this patch would represent the USA's carbon footprint.
But China has recently overtaken America as the world's largest emitter. Yet America has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argues it has a moral right to grow its economy, which will increase its emissions.
But it's not just about cutting emissions, the campaign robust that highlighting the current climate change risk to those in vulnerable countries. In this case, sea level rise. One of the main arguments is over money. The UN reckons about a hundred billion dollars a year will be needed to adapt to the impact of the climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated.
The current UN estimates of the cost of adapting to climate change are probably 2 to 3 times too low. Instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 2030 that's 20 years time ,we need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year.
The other big question is the United States, and whether president Obama will be in a position to sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final detail of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
Catherine Jacob, Sky News.
A global emissions reduction deal: that's the ultimate goal of the UN's climate conference in Copenhagen. But with just a hundred days left before it takes place, that deal is looking shaky. In December, delegates from some a hundred and ninety countries will head to Copenhagen to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto protocol. But while the negotiation will not be easy, the UK government remains optimistic. "
Even here in the UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government has struggled to make people understand the impact of their emissions which of course are invisible."
A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon as a quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quilt covers the whole world, this will be the size of the UK's annual contribution, and this patch will represent the USA's carbon footprint.
But China has recently overtaken America as the world's largest emitter. Yet America has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argues it has a moral right to grow its economy, which will increase its emissions.
But it's not just about cutting emissions. The campaign * here highlighting the current climate change risk to those invulnerable countries. In this case, sea level rise.
One of the main arguments is over money. The UN reckons about a hundred billion dollars a year will be needed to adapt to the impacts of climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated.
"The current UN estimates of the cost of adapting to climate change are probably two to three times too lower. Instead of a hundred billion dollars a year by 2030, that is 20 years time. We need to build up to about three hundred billion dollars a year. "
The other big question is the United States and whether President Obama will be in a position to sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final detail of a plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
Catherine Jacob, SkyNews.
Don't waste your time living someone else's life. ---Steve Jobs
HOMEWORK
A global emissions reduction tail, that’s the alternate goal of UN’s climate conference center Copenhagen, but with just 100 days left before it takes place that deal is looking shaky. In December, delegates from some of 190 countries will head to Copenhagen to try to agree on successor to Kyoto Protocol. But all the negotiations will be not easy the UK government remains optimistic.
Even here in UK well we have our own climate change bill the government struggles to make people understand the impact of their emissions which of course are invisible.
A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon is quilt tracking heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quilt cover the whole world this will be the size of UK’s annual contribution and this patch will represent the USA‘s carbon footprint. But china has recently overtaken America as the world’s largest emitter. Yet America has historically admitted far more than china. The Chinese government argues it has moral right to grow its economy, which is willing to quiz emissions. But it is not just about cutting emissions the campaign green Oxfam here highlighting the current climate change risk to those invulnerable countries in this case sea level lines. Well there are many arguments over money. The UN reckons about 100 billion dollars a year will be needed to adapt to the impact of climate change but a new report from leading scientists says the cost‘s been severely underestimated. The current UN estimates the cost of adapting to climate change probably two to three times too low instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 20-30 all those 20 years time. We need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year.
The other debate question is USA, whether president Obama will be in a position to sigh up to anything globally significant in December so the final detail of a plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
A global emission reduction deal,that is the ultimate goal of the UN Climate Conference in Copenhagen.But with just hundreds days left before it takes place,that deal is looking shaking.
In December,Dalga from some 190 countries will head to the Copenhagen to try to agree on success to the Kyoto Protocol.But while the negotiation will not be easy,the UK government remains to optimistic.
"Even here in UK where we have a ruined climate change bill,the government struggled to make people understand the impact of their missions,which of course are invisible."
A new tool allows us to visualize,all that carbon is a quilt trapping heat beneath it.For example imagine if quilt covered the whole world,this would be the size of UK annual contribution,and this patch will represent the USA's carbon footprint.
But China has recently overtaken the America as the world largest emitter,and America has historically emitted far more than China.The Chinese government argued it has the moral right to grow its economy,which will increase emissions.
But it's not just about cutting emissions,the campaign evokes fans here highlighting the current climate change risk to those invulnerable countries,in this case --- sea level rise.One of the main argument is over money,the UN recommends about 100 billion dollars a year would be needed to adapt the impact of climate change.But a new report from leading scientist says cost has been severely underestimated.
"The current UN estimated of the cost of adapting climate change are probably 2 to 3 times low.Instead of 100 billion dollars a year by the end of 2030 that was 20-years time,we need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year."
The other big question is United States.Whether President Obama will be in position to sign up anything globally significant in December.So find details of plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
A global emission's reduction deal. That is the ultimate goal of the UN climate conference in Copenhagen. But with only a hundred days left before it takes place that deal is shaking. In December, delegates from some 190 countries will head to Copenhaen to try to agree on the successor to the Kyotol Protocol. But while the negotiations will not be easy even the UK government remains optimistic. " even here in UK where we have our own climate change bill, the government struggles to make people understand the impact of their emissions which cause our invisible. A new tool allows us to visualize all light carbon trapping heat beneath it. For example, image if the quilt covers the whole world, this will be size of the UK's annual contribution and this patch will represent the USA's footprint. But China has recently overtaked the America as the world's largest emitter. Yet America has historically emitted far more than China, the Chinese government argues that it has more right to grow its economy which will increase its emissions. But it is not just about cutting emissions, the campaign evokes fans highlighting the current climate risk to those invulnerable countries, in this case, sea level rise. One of the main arguments is over money, and the UN reckons about a hundred billion dollars a year will be need to adapt to the impact of climate change. But a new report from leading scitists says the the cost has been severely underestimated. " The current UN estimates of the cost adapting to the climate change are probably two to three times to0 low instead of a hundred billon dollars a year by 2030 or over twenty years time. We need to build up about 3 hundred billion dollars a year. "
The another big question is the United States. Where President Obama will be in the position to sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final detail of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer.
A global emission reduction deal, that is the ultimate goal of the UN's climate conference in Copenhagen.But with just a hundred days left before it takes place, that deal is looking shaky.
In December, delegates from some a hundred and ninety countries will head to Copenhagen ,and try to agree on a sucessor to the Kyoto Protocol.But while the negotiations will not be easy, the UK government remains optimistic. Even here in the UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government struggles to make people understand the impacts of their emissions, which have caused our invisible.
A new tool allows us to visulize all left carbon as a quilt trapping heats beneath it. For example, image if the quilt cover the whole world, this will be the size of UK's annual contribution. And this patch will represent the US's carbon footprint. But China has recently overtaken America, as the world's largest emitter.Yet America has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argues it has a moral right to grow its economy,which will increase its emissions.
But it's not just about cutting emissions. The campaign group Oxfam here highlighting the current climate change risks to those vulnerable countries.In this case, sea level rise.
One of the main arguements is over money. The UN reckons about a hundred billion a year will be needed to adapt to the impacts of climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated. The current US's estimate of the cost of adapting to climate change are probably two to three times too low. Instead of a hundred billion dollars a year, by 2030, that's 20 years time,we need to build up to about three billion dollars a year.
The other big question is about United States and whether President Obama will be in a position to sign up anything globally significant in December. So to find details of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a littile longer.
A global emission reduction deal: that's the ultimate goal of UN climate conference theme in Copenhagen. But with just a hundred days left before it takes palace. That deal is looking shaky. In December, delegates from some a hundred ninety countries will headed to Copenhagen to try to agree on the successor to the Kyoto protocol. But why the negotiations were not easy and UK government remains optimistic. Even here UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government has struggled to make people understand the impact of their emissions which of course are invisible. A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon as quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quilt covers the whole world, this would be the size of UK's annual contribution and this patch will represent USA carbon footprint. But China has recently overtaken the America as the world's largest emitter.
HW:
A global emission’s reduction day, that’s the ultimate goal of UN’s climate conference in Copenhagen, but what just a 100 day is left before it takes place. That deal is looking shaking.
In December, delegates from sama 190 countries will head to Copenhagen to try to agree on successor to Kyoto protocol. But while the negotiations will not be easy, the UK government remains optimistic.
Even here in UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government is struggled to make people understand the impact to their emissions which of course our physical.
A new tool allows us to visualize all lab carbon has quilled trapping heat beneath it.
For example, the margin of the quilt covered the whole world. This would be the size of UK’s annual contribution and this patch will represent the USA’s carbon footprint.
But china has recently overtaken America as the world’s largest emitter. It America has its historically admitted far more than China. The Chinese government argues, says it has moral right to grow its economy which will increase its emissions.
But it’s not just about cutting emissions. The campaign robots from here highlighting the current climate change risk to those in vulnerable countries. In these case, sea level on this. One of the main arguments is over money. The UN recommends are about 100 billion dollars a year would be needed to adapt to the impact of the climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated.
The current UN estimates of the cost of adapting to climate change. But probably two to three times too low, instead of a hundred billion dollars a year by 2030. That is 20 years time. We need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year.
The other big question is United States. Whether President Obama will be in the position to sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final detail of the plan to save the planet may have to wait it longer.
Catherine Jacob, sky news.
Homework
A globle amation reduction emissions reduction deal that's the ultimate goal of the conference in Copenhagen . But with just hundred days left before It takes place .that deal look shaky .In Dec Delegates from some a hundred and 90 Countries had head to Copenhagen to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol.but while the negotiation will not be easy . the uk government remains optimistic mistake . even here in the uk ,while we have our own whole climate chang bill. the government straggle to make peple understand the emissions which will cause our invisible. A new tool allows us to visualize all light carbon as a quilt trapping heat beneath it . for example,The imagine of the quilt's cover the whole world. his will be the size of the UK annual contribution and this patch will represent the USA's carbon footprint
But china has recently overtaken the America as the world largest emitter.,and America historically emitted far more than china .The chinese government argue it has moral rights to grow its economy , which increases emissions. . But its just not about cutting emissions,the campaign ....They're highlighting current climate changes risk to those invunerale countries in this case see.one of the main auguments is over money reckons about one hundred billion dollors a year will be needed to adapt to the impact of the climate change
but a new report from leading scientist says :the cost has be severely underestimated .The current UN estimates of cost adapting the climate change are probably 2 to 3 times too low.instead of a hundred billion dollors a year by 2030 that's 20 years time. we need to build up to about three hundred billion dollors a year.
The other big question is United states whether President Obama will be at the position to sign up to anything globally significantly in Dec.So the finalthe details of the plan to save the planet may have to wait for longer
A global emission reduction deal: that's the ultimate goal of UN climate conference theme in Copenhagen. But with just a hundred days left before it takes palace. That deal is looking shaky. In December, delegates from some a hundred ninety countries will headed to Copenhagen to try to agree on the successor to the Kyoto protocol. But why the negotiations were not easy and UK government remains optimistic. Even here UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government has struggled to make people understand the impact of their emissions which of course are invisible. A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon as quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quilt covers the whole world, this would be the size of UK's annual contribution and this patch will represent USA carbon footprint. But China has recently overtaken the America as the world's largest emitter. Yet American has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argued it has moral right to grow its economy, which increases its emissions. But it's not just about cutting emissions. The campaign revokes them here highlighting xx current climate change risk to those in vulnerable countries. In this case, sea level rises. One of the main arguments is over money, the UN reckons about a hundreds of dollars a year will be needed to adapt to the impacts of climate change. But the new report from leading scientists says the cost has been so severely underestimated. The current UN estimates the cost of adapting current climate change probably 2 to 3 times too low. Instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 2030, that's 20 years time. We need to build up about 300 billion dollars a year. The other big question is United States whether president Obama would be at position to sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final details of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer. Catherine Jacob, SkyNews.
A global emissions-reduction deal: that's the ultimate goal of the UN's climate conference in Copenhagen. But with just a hundred days left before it takes place, that deal is looking shaky. In December, Delegates from some a hundred and ninety countries will head to Copenhagen to try to agree on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol. But while the negotiations will not be easy,yet UK government remains optimistic. Even here in the UK, where we have our own climate change bill, the government has struggled to make people understand the impact of their emissions which of course are invisible. A new tool allows us to visualize all that carbon as a quilt trapping heat beneath it. For example, imagine if the quiltcovered the whole world, this would be the size of the UK's annual contribution and this patch would represent the USA's carbon footprint. But China has recently overtaken America as the world's largest emitter. Yet America has historically emitted far more than China. The Chinese government argues it has a moral right to grow its economy which will increase its emissions. But it's not just about cutting emissions, the campaign Oxfam here highlighting the currentclimate change risk to those invulnerable countries. In this case, sea level rise.One of the main arguments is over money. The UN reckons about a hundred billion dollars a year will be needed to adapt to the impact of the climate change. But a new report from leading scientists says the cost has been severely underestimated. The current UN estimates of the cost of adapting to climate change are probably 2 to 3 times too low. Instead of 100 billion dollars a year by 2030 that's 20 years time ,we need to build up to about 300 billion dollars a year. The other big question is the United States, and whether president Obama will be in a position to sign up to anything globally significant in December. So the final detail of the plan to save the planet may have to wait a little longer. Catherine Jacob, Sky News.
发表于 2009-8-30 19:59
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发表于 2009-8-30 21:29
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发表于 2009-8-30 21:43
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