If you want to take a closer look at a part of the diagram, you can create a field with the mouse by clicking and pulling. When you release the option, the chart size will automatically be changed to the dimensions of the field you`ve created. There are three possibilities that you can expand: this graph shows the countries that ratified or signed the Paris Agreement on November 4, 2020. Developing and developed countries have different expectations. The agreement makes it clear that industrialized countries must take the lead in reducing greenhouse gases. They must also provide financial resources to help developing countries achieve their goals. In a speech announcing the U.S. withdrawal from the 2017 Paris Climate Change Agreement, President Trump said the decision was taken to “fulfill my solemn duty to protect America and its citizens.” Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell later praised Trump for “bringing another significant blow to the Obama administration`s attack on domestic energy production and jobs.” The four green lines show different projections of global emissions trajectories, based on the promises of countries at the moment and the extent of their implementation. The conclusion of UNEP – reflected in the graph – is that there is still a significant gap between political ambition and limiting the rise in temperature to two degrees Celsius. If you want the graph to return to the original scale displayed when the page was first loaded, you just need to double-click at any location in the graphics area where the data is displayed (not where the caption or axis titles are located). This should reduce the graph to 100% where everything needs to be properly displayed. If you can`t do this trick, you can also reload the page to reset the diagram.
Source: WMO Bulletin. The graph shows annual carbon emissions, the annual increase in carbon concentration and the amount of carbon sequestered each year by wells. The figures are based on studies conducted by Ballantyne and his colleagues, 2012 and Levin, 2012. Add up all the pledges to reduce emissions from the countries parties to the Paris climate agreement, the world would still warm by more than 3oC by the end of the century. The rejection of the agreement has been repressed by other world leaders and climate experts.
