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Negotiating an international netbet casino reviewagreement to fight climate change is hard enough. But for the past several years, scientists have warned that verifying whether countries meet their pledges to cut greenhouse gas emissions could be even harder.
Current U.N. rules require countries to submit national emissions inventories. But the data are self-reported and netbet live casinonot required annually from all countries, and there is not always independent information to verify it.
The issue, politically sensitive for many nations, was a bone of contention for the United States and China at U.N. climate talks last year in Cancun, Mexico, although negotiators eventually agreed to develop a global monitoring system.
netbet casino reviewNow a new government-funded study suggests researchers are getting closer to being able to independently verify an individual nation's CO2 output.
Researchers at Harvard University, the University of Utah and netbet casino reviewthe National Center for Atmospheric Research say they were able to accurately measure carbon dioxide emitted in Salt netbet casino reviewLake City using ground stations, weather and land-use data, and a computer model.
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