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"Black Carbon" in Arctic an Increasing Concern Amid Other Issues in Region
Countries propose IMO rules for ships north of the 60th parallel to use cleaner fuels amid a 111% rise in Arctic shipping, aiming to cut black carbon that accelerates ice melt.
- Rising global temperatures are causing Arctic sea ice to melt faster, leading to increased marine traffic and emissions of black carbon, or soot, from ships.
- Black carbon accelerates ice melting as it reduces the ability of ice and snow to reflect sunlight, contributing to the Arctic being the fastest warming place on Earth.
- France, Germany, the Solomon Islands and Denmark proposed requiring ships in Arctic waters to use cleaner fuels to reduce carbon pollution.
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In the Arctic, the major climate threat of black carbon is overshadowed by geopolitical tensions
A coalition of nations and environmental groups is lobbying the International Maritime Organization to create regulations around black carbon, or soot, that spews from ships and blankets parts of glaciers and snow.
·United States
Read Full ArticleIn the Arctic, the black carbon threat is overshadowed by geopolitical tensions
A coalition of nations and environmental groups is lobbying the International Maritime Organization to create regulations around black carbon, or soot, that spews from ships and blankets parts of glaciers and snow
·United States
Read Full ArticleCoverage Details
Total News Sources34
Leaning Left8Leaning Right2Center21Last UpdatedBias Distribution68% Center
Bias Distribution
- 68% of the sources are Center
68% Center
L 26%
C 68%
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