Du choix du feu au global warming
▻http://www.dedefensa.org/article-du_choix_du_feu_au_global_warming_21_11_2013.html
• L’histoire du global warming depuis 1751. • 90 compagnies responsables des deux tiers.
Du choix du feu au global warming
▻http://www.dedefensa.org/article-du_choix_du_feu_au_global_warming_21_11_2013.html
• L’histoire du global warming depuis 1751. • 90 compagnies responsables des deux tiers.
L’étude permet de mettre en évidence les responsabilités directes, qui sont concentrées notamment sur 90 compagnies (groupes), responsables de près de deux tiers des “industriel emissions” (...)
Ce qui apparaît évident avec cette étude, c’est le nombre réduit d’entités responsables du désastre métahistorique («“There are thousands of oil, gas and coal producers in the world,” climate researcher and author Richard Heede at the Climate Accountability Institute in Colorado said. “But the decision makers, the CEOs, or the ministers of coal and oil if you narrow it down to just one person, they could all fit on a Greyhound bus or two.”»)
Just 90 companies caused two-thirds of man-made global warming emissions | Environment | theguardian.com
►http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2013/nov/20/90-companies-man-made-global-warming-emissions-climate-change
The companies range from investor-owned firms – household names such as Chevron, Exxon and BP – to state-owned and government-run firms.
The analysis, which was welcomed by the former vice-president Al Gore as a “crucial step forward” found that the vast majority of the firms were in the business of producing oil, gas or coal, found the analysis, which has been accepted for publication in the journal Climatic Change.
“There are thousands of oil, gas and coal producers in the world,” climate researcher and author Richard Heede at the Climate Accountability Institute in Colorado said. “But the decision makers, the CEOs, or the ministers of coal and oil if you narrow it down to just one person, they could all fit on a Greyhound bus or two.”
Half of the estimated emissions were produced just in the past 25 years – well past the date when governments and corporations became aware that rising greenhouse gas emissions from the burning of coal and oil were causing dangerous climate change.
Many of the same companies are also sitting on substantial reserves of fossil fuel which – if they are burned – puts the world at even greater risk of dangerous climate change.
►http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10584-013-0986-y/fulltext.html
1. Chevron, USA: 3.52 %
2. ExxonMobil, USA: 3.22 %
3. Saudi Aramco, Saudi Arabia: 3.17 %
4. BP, UK: 2.47 %
5. Gazprom, Russian Federation: 2.22 %
6. Royal Dutch/Shell, Netherlands: 2.12 %
7. National Iranian Oil Company: 2.01 %
8. Pemex, Mexico: 1.38 %
9. ConocoPhillips, USA: 1.16 %
10. Petroleos de Venezuela: 1.11 %
...
13. Total, France: 0.82 %