Gaza Cleanup Efforts May Generate 90,000 Tonnes of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
3 Articles
3 Articles
90,000 tons of greenhouse gas emissions that could take up to 40 years to eliminate. That's what debris from destroyed buildings after Israel's bombing of Gaza could cause, according to a new study.
Gaza Cleanup Efforts May Generate 90,000 Tonnes of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Long relegated to the background of war assessments, the pollution generated by conflicts begins to emerge as a crucial marker of their overall impact. In Gaza, the satellite data crossed to carbon calculation models reveal an unprecedented reality, where massive destruction “accompanies a vertiginous climate load. The carbon footprint of Gaza is no longer limited to a simple secondary consequence, but becomes an object of measure in its own rig…
Long relegated to the background of the war balance sheets, the pollution generated by conflicts is beginning to emerge as a crucial marker of their overall impact. In Gaza, the satellite data crossed with carbon calculation models reveal an unprecedented reality, where mass destruction is accompanied by a dizzying climate load. The carbon footprint of the conflict in Gaza is no longer a mere secondary consequence, but becomes a measure in its o…
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