Dear Rex Tillerson, will this be your legacy? "Carbon dioxide levels race past troubling milestone" by NOAA — ScienceDaily — October 5, 2016 — Bit.ly/SciDaily5Oct16 — "The race towards greater warming — What's more troubling, says Tans, is that the rate of CO2 increase is more than 100 times faster than anything observed in the ice core record that goes back 800,000 years. This will continue as long as fossil fuel consumption remains at its current high level worldwide."
Dear Rex Tillerson, will this be your legacy? "Carbon dioxide levels race past troubling milestone" by NOAA — ScienceDaily — October 5, 2016 — Bit.ly/SciDaily5Oct16 — "The race towards greater warming — What's more troubling, says Tans, is that the rate of CO2 increase is more than 100 times faster than anything observed in the ice core record that goes back 800,000 years. This will continue as long as fossil fuel consumption remains at its current high level worldwide."
Dear Rex Tillerson, will this be your legacy? "Carbon dioxide levels race past troubling milestone" by NOAA — ScienceDaily — October 5, 2016 — Bit.ly/SciDaily5Oct16 — "The race towards greater warming — What's more troubling, says Tans, is that the rate of CO2 increase is more than 100 times faster than anything observed in the ice core record that goes back 800,000 years. This will continue as long as fossil fuel consumption remains at its current high level worldwide."
Your Legacy Rex: T-minus-162 October 12, 2016 at 8:47 AM Rex Tillerson Rex.W.Tillerson@ExxonMobil.com Darren W. Woods Darren.W.Woods@ExxonMobil.com, Suzanne McCarron Suzanne.McCarron@ExxonMobil.com, Max Schulz max.schulz@exxonmobil.com
Dear Rex Tillerson, will this be your legacy?
Carbon dioxide levels race past troubling milestone
by NOAA ScienceDaily October 5, 2016 Bit.ly/SciDaily5Oct16 .
The race towards greater warming
What's more troubling, says Tans, is that the rate of CO2 increase is more than 100 times faster than anything observed in the ice core record that goes back 800,000 years. This will continue as long as fossil fuel consumption remains at its current high level worldwide. For most of human evolution, CO2 levels hovered around 278 ppm, helping to maintain the global climate in a relatively stable state conducive to agriculture and the growth of human populations. That all changed starting in the 1850s with massive deforestation around the world. Then in the 1950s, a dramatic increase in the burning of fossil fuels -- coal to make electricity and steel, oil for vehicles and manufacturing -- vastly accelerated the rate of CO2 being pumped into the atmosphere. "About 85% of all fossil fuel consumption since the start of the industrial revolution took place during my lifetime," said Tans.