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**reducing the amount of energy used (though [[energy efficiency]] and/or [[simple living]]) | **reducing the amount of energy used (though [[energy efficiency]] and/or [[simple living]]) | ||
**using more [[renewable energy]] | **using more [[renewable energy]] | ||
**using fossil fuels, and practicing [[carbon sequestration]] (see {{ | **using fossil fuels, and practicing [[carbon sequestration]] (see [[carbon sequestration]]{{wp sup|carbon sequestration}}), i.e. putting the CO2 underground. | ||
**using fossil fuels, and practicing [[carbon offset]] (see {{ | **using fossil fuels, and practicing [[carbon offset]] (see [[carbon offset]]{{wp sup|carbon offset}}). | ||
**using [[nuclear energy]] - while there are enormous safety, security and environmental hazards from nuclear energy, it has been proposed by some as part of the solution to global warming. | **using [[nuclear energy]] - while there are enormous safety, security and environmental hazards from nuclear energy, it has been proposed by some as part of the solution to global warming. | ||
*Addressing [[agriculture]] and any other source of greenhouse gases, especially methane. (Methane is 16 times{{fact}} stronger than CO2 as a greenhouse gas, in spite of having the same amount of carbon per molecule, or per unit volume.) | *Addressing [[agriculture]] and any other source of greenhouse gases, especially methane. (Methane is 16 times{{fact}} stronger than CO2 as a greenhouse gas, in spite of having the same amount of carbon per molecule, or per unit volume.) |
Revision as of 16:04, 10 April 2010
Template:Wikipedia p Greenhouse gas emissions are the main cause of human-induced global warming. They can be reduced through:
- addressing energy use,
- reducing the amount of energy used (though energy efficiency and/or simple living)
- using more renewable energy
- using fossil fuels, and practicing carbon sequestration (see carbon sequestrationW), i.e. putting the CO2 underground.
- using fossil fuels, and practicing carbon offset (see carbon offsetW).
- using nuclear energy - while there are enormous safety, security and environmental hazards from nuclear energy, it has been proposed by some as part of the solution to global warming.
- Addressing agriculture and any other source of greenhouse gases, especially methane. (Methane is 16 times[verification needed] stronger than CO2 as a greenhouse gas, in spite of having the same amount of carbon per molecule, or per unit volume.)