carbon sinks
reducing footprint
what is carbon footprint
how is it measured
100

Can a carbon sink only be natural?

no

100

how do you reduce the amount of electricity you use?

Unplug chargers or anything plugged into an outlet that you are not using because energy is still going through the chord when it is not being used.

100

Does everybody have a carbon footprint?

yes

100

where is the Mao Loa observatory?

Mao Loa Hawaii

200

how to plants use CO2

in photosyntesis they convert carbon into sugars

200

What car company has positively impacted with CO2 emissions? 

Tesla

200

what is being emitted in the air from your footprint?

fossil fuels from varius gases

200

How long has the Moa Loa been recording CO2 levels?

Since 1950 (69 years)

300

what are the main natural carbon sinks

trees, soil, ocean

300

How can you reduce your footprint by transportation?

give at least 3 examples.

Carpool to places, drive a fuel-efficient car, walk, ride your bike

300

what is the definition of carbon footprint?

A carbon footprint is the amount of CO2 that you release into the atmosphere through fossil fuels

300

Why is the mao loa observatory a good location?

The air, remote location, and small amounts of vegetation and human activity

400

What are some artificial carbon sink examples?

artificial trees, injecting CO2 into the ground, replicating mineral carbonation

400

What is it important to reduce your carbon footprint 

animlas are becoming extinct

to promote better air quality

and many more!

400

What were The CO2 levels in 2014?

398 ppm?

400

How do satellites measure carbon?

Able to view CO2 and methane levels to the square mile.

500

why has the amount of co2 being absorbed from oceans been weakening?

From deforestation

500

How much of a burger, platic bottles, and plastic bags do you need for 1 kg of CO2 to be emitted

1/3 burger

2 plastic bottles

5 plastic bags

500

Name the Kyoto Protocol greenhouse gases (at least Four)

Carbon dioxide (CO2), Methane (CH4), Nitrous oxide (N2O), Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), Perfluorocarbons (PFCs) and Sulphur hexafluoride (SF6).

500

How do you measure the Carbon dioxide equivalent?

CO2 e is calculated by multiplying the emissions of each of the six greenhouse gases by its 100-year global warming potential