U1 News
  • Home
  • World
  • U.S.
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Science
  • Entertainment
  • Sport
  • Health
Global News

Israel targets Hezbollah commander in Beirut strike after deadly Golan Heights attack

July 30, 2024

Taylor Swift speaks out after Southport mass stabbing at dance class

July 30, 2024

3 girls killed in stabbing at Taylor Swift-themed UK dance class. 7 people still critically wounded

July 30, 2024
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Trending
  • Simon Cowell says he's ‘aging backwards’ thanks to controversial blood-rinsing procedure
  • Alzheimer's risk could rise with common condition affecting millions, study finds
  • Simple nightly habit linked to healthier blood pressure, study suggests
  • Viral 'all-white' wellness push could boost mental health — here are 4 essentials to consider
  • Scientists reveal the one practice that could prevent dementia as you age
  • Weight-loss drugs could become unavailable for millions in coming years
  • Lower dementia risk linked to routine vaccination in major new analysis
  • Popular daily snack found to boost brain blood flow in older adults, new study shows
Saturday, December 6
U1 News
  • Home
  • World

    Israel targets Hezbollah commander in Beirut strike after deadly Golan Heights attack

    July 30, 2024

    Taylor Swift speaks out after Southport mass stabbing at dance class

    July 30, 2024

    3 girls killed in stabbing at Taylor Swift-themed UK dance class. 7 people still critically wounded

    July 30, 2024

    Kerala, India, hit by landslides, killing at least 99

    July 30, 2024

    Taylor Swift ‘in shock’ after horrific UK stabbing, as police say 3rd child dies

    July 30, 2024
  • U.S.

    Biden criticises ‘extreme’ Supreme Court in push for reform

    July 30, 2024

    FBI details shooter’s search history before Trump assassination attempt

    July 30, 2024

    Reps. Mike Kelly, Jason Crow to lead task force on Trump rally shooting

    July 29, 2024

    Biden to call for major Supreme Court reforms, including term limits, at Civil Rights Act event Monday

    July 29, 2024

    Sonya Massey’s death revives pain for Breonna Taylor, Floyd activists

    July 29, 2024
  • Business

    AMD stock jumps on earnings beat driven by AI chip sales

    July 30, 2024

    Amazon is responsible for dangerous products sold on its site, federal agency rules

    July 30, 2024

    Microsoft investigating new outages of services after global CrowdStrike chaos

    July 30, 2024

    S&P 500, Nasdaq Tumble as Chip Stocks Slide Ahead of Big Tech Earnings

    July 30, 2024

    American consumers feeling more confident in July as expectations of future improve

    July 30, 2024
  • Technology

    Apple says Safari protects your privacy. We fact checked those claims.

    July 30, 2024

    GameStop Dunks On Xbox 360 Store Closing And Gets Savaged

    July 30, 2024

    Logitech has an idea for a “forever mouse” that requires a subscription

    July 30, 2024

    Friend: a new digital companion for the AI age

    July 30, 2024

    London Sports Mod Community Devolves Into War

    July 30, 2024
  • Science

    NASA’s Lunar Gateway has a big visiting vehicles problem

    August 1, 2024

    Boeing’s Cursed ISS Mission May Finally Make It Back to Earth

    July 30, 2024

    Should you floss before or after you brush your teeth?

    July 30, 2024

    Ancient swimming sea bug ‘taco’ had mandibles, new fossils show

    July 30, 2024

    NASA’s DART asteroid impact mission revealed ages of twin space rock targets (images)

    July 30, 2024
  • Entertainment

    Richard Gadd Backs Netflix to Get ‘Baby Reindeer’ Lawsuit Dismissed

    July 30, 2024

    Batman: Caped Crusader review: a pulpy throwback to DC’s Golden Age

    July 30, 2024

    Channing Tatum Praises Ryan Reynolds For Taking Gamble On Gambit

    July 30, 2024

    ‘Star Wars Outlaws’ somehow made me fall in love with Star Wars again

    July 30, 2024

    Great Scott and O’Brien’s Pub find new life in Allston

    July 30, 2024
  • Sport

    How Snoop Dogg became a fixture of the Paris Olympics

    July 30, 2024

    Team USA’s Coco Gauff exits Olympics singles tournament with a third-round loss : NPR

    July 30, 2024

    French police investigating abuse targeting Olympic opening ceremony DJ over ‘Last Supper’ scene

    July 30, 2024

    French DJ Takes Legal Action

    July 30, 2024

    Why BYU’s Jimmer Fredette is at the 2024 Paris Olympics

    July 30, 2024
  • Health

    Simon Cowell says he's ‘aging backwards’ thanks to controversial blood-rinsing procedure

    December 5, 2025

    Alzheimer's risk could rise with common condition affecting millions, study finds

    December 5, 2025

    Simple nightly habit linked to healthier blood pressure, study suggests

    December 4, 2025

    Viral 'all-white' wellness push could boost mental health — here are 4 essentials to consider

    December 4, 2025

    Scientists reveal the one practice that could prevent dementia as you age

    December 4, 2025
U1 News
Home»Science»The greenhouse gases swirling above our heads: NASA captures footage of CO2 churning in the sky
Science

The greenhouse gases swirling above our heads: NASA captures footage of CO2 churning in the sky

u1news-staffBy u1news-staffJuly 27, 2024No Comments4 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
87810123 0 Image A 81 1722003131263.jpg
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
  • A shocking video showing greenhouse gas emissions around the world
  • Read more: Experts blame emissions The hottest day on record



It is the most abundant greenhouse gas, The Earth is warming at an alarming rate.

Stunning new footage shows carbon dioxide (CO2) swirling in the atmosphere. Climate Change.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)The satellites have detected swirls of gas emissions from power plants, forest fires, and livestock farmed for meat.

Of course, CO2 is invisible to the naked eye, but experts at NASA’s Science Visualization Studio have rendered it bright orange to make it more clearly visible.

In the footage, the gas appears to “pulsate” in a fascinating way as the world spins and day turns to night.

A NASA video shows concentrations of carbon dioxide moving through Earth’s atmosphere from January to March 2020.

Click here to resize this module

“As policymakers and as scientists, we’re trying to explain where carbon comes from and how it affects the planet,” said Leslie Ott, a climate scientist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.

“Here, you can see how everything is interconnected with the different weather patterns.”

Satellites placed in space carry instruments called spectrometers that detect and monitor greenhouse gases such as CO2.

NASA’s global map shows concentrations of CO2, a gas that moved through Earth’s atmosphere due to wind patterns and atmospheric circulation, from January to March 2020.

As the video zooms in, we see emissions from power plants, fires, and cities rising and spreading across continents and oceans.

A stronger emission (higher intensity of CO2 molecules) will show up as a darker reddish-orange color.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a heat-trapping greenhouse gas and is the main cause of rising global temperatures. As CO2 builds up in the atmosphere, it warms the planet.

Click here to resize this module

During this period, the majority of emissions from China, the United States and South Asia came from power plants, industrial facilities and vehicles.

Meanwhile, in Africa and South America, the majority of CO2 emissions came from fires associated with land management, agricultural fires and controlled burns. deforestationalong with Burning fossil fuels such as oil and coal.

Trees absorb and store carbon dioxide from the air, so when they are burned they release large amounts of the gas.

In the video, CO2 appears to “pulse”, which is mainly due to human pollution activities that take place during the day.

For example, forest fires typically occur during the day and are extinguished at night, and most vehicles (which emit CO2 from their exhaust fumes) also travel during the day.

As the Earth rotates, turning from day to night, the gas “pulses” in a fascinating way. Of course, carbon dioxide is invisible to the naked eye, but experts at NASA’s Science Visualization Studio have rendered it in a bright orange color to make it more clearly visible.

Of course, CO2 is not the most powerful greenhouse gas. The most powerful greenhouse gas is methane (CH4), which comes from sources such as burning fossil fuels and decomposing landfill waste.

Scientists say that methane has 28 times the global warming potential of carbon dioxide, but thankfully it is not released in such large quantities.

But scientists generally The Earth is heading for climate disaster This is because humanity is unable to sufficiently curb emissions.

Eventually, the Earth will become too warm due to the greenhouse effect, leading to widespread heatstroke and death. Flooding in coastal cities They believe that loss of ice at the poles and food shortages are to blame.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said we are “pressing our foot on the gas on the highway to climate hell”.

What is the Greenhouse Effect?

The greenhouse effect is what is making the Earth so hot that it is uninhabitable.

Carbon dioxide emitted by human activities builds up around the Earth as an “insulating blanket,” trapping more of the Sun’s heat in the atmosphere.

Without the natural greenhouse effect, heat would escape from the Earth’s surface into space, making the place too cold to live in. But emissions of gases like carbon dioxide and methane create an excessive greenhouse effect, acting like a blanket that traps heat.

CO2 and other greenhouse gases are emitted by activities such as burning fossil fuels like coal for energy and burning forests for livestock and vegetation.

Nitrogen-containing fertilizers emit nitrous oxide, another greenhouse gas.

On the other hand, fluorinated gases are emitted from equipment and products that use these gases.

These emissions have a very strong warming effect, up to 23,000 times stronger than CO2.

Source: European Commission/BGS/NASA

captures carbon dioxide churning CO2 footage gases greenhouse heads NASA National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Sky Stir swirling video
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
u1news-staff
u1news-staff
  • Website

Related Posts

Parents defend using push-ups and squats as punishment in viral video

August 14, 2025

Stepdad punishes boy's disrespect with pushups and squats in viral video

August 12, 2025

Brown line on fingernail helped catch cancer early, thanks to TikTok video

May 18, 2025

NASA’s Lunar Gateway has a big visiting vehicles problem

August 1, 2024
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Latest Posts

Simon Cowell says he's ‘aging backwards’ thanks to controversial blood-rinsing procedure

December 5, 2025

Alzheimer's risk could rise with common condition affecting millions, study finds

December 5, 2025

Simple nightly habit linked to healthier blood pressure, study suggests

December 4, 2025

Viral 'all-white' wellness push could boost mental health — here are 4 essentials to consider

December 4, 2025
Unites States

Biden criticises ‘extreme’ Supreme Court in push for reform

July 30, 2024

FBI details shooter’s search history before Trump assassination attempt

July 30, 2024

Reps. Mike Kelly, Jason Crow to lead task force on Trump rally shooting

July 29, 2024

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest sports news from SportsSite about soccer, football and tennis.

Copyright ©️ All rights reserved. | U1 News
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Disclaimer

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.