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CP Daily: Tuesday February 5, 2019
Nodal Exchange eyes WCI V22 carbon contracts launch this week
US oil & gas boom risks 1 billion-tonne increase in global emissions -report
South African carbon tax bill heads for parliament vote after committee approval
Ontario assigns compensation value to voided carbon units
Climate change set to disrupt Australia's summer sports calendar
Heat, rainfall, droughts, cyclones and bushfires are all on the rise, Climate Council warns
Extreme weather events linked to climate change have the potential to disrupt Australia’s summer sports obsession at elite and grassroots level, the Climate Council warns.
Its latest report – Weather Gone Wild, released on Wednesday – says climate change is increasing the frequency and severity of events such as extreme heat, intense rainfall, droughts, tropical cyclones and bushfires.
Continue reading...German backlash against EU air pollution limits 'lacks evidence'
World Health Organization official comments on row about safe levels of nitrogen dioxide
The World Health Organization says it has seen no evidence to support a German backlash against tough EU air pollution limits.
The country’s transport minister, Andreas Scheuer, sent a letter to the European commission last week calling for a review of the EU’s nitrogen dioxide (NO2) limits, despite signs of a government split over the issue.
Continue reading...Intern, Energy Supply & Finance, Edison Electric Institute – Washington DC
Analyst, Clean Energy, Edison Electric Institute – Washington DC
Senior Analyst, Financial Analysis & Business Analytics, Edison Electric Institute – Washington DC
Cosmic pile-up gives glimpse of how planets are made
Nasa's InSight mission: Mars sensor gets its protective 'hat'
Drone captures Southrepps 'radiation fog' daybreak
Climate change: UK CO2 emissions fall again
EU Market: EUAs lift further above €23 after strong auction
UK parents 'worryingly unaware' of damage from air pollution
Child health experts say public needs to be better informed about scale of crisis
Child health experts have said families and parents are worryingly unaware of the severe damage air pollution is doing to young people in the UK.
In a survey of leading health professionals, nine in 10 said air pollution was harming children in their areas, and a similar proportion (92%) said the public needed to be better informed about the issue.
Continue reading...‘It is so scary’: how the UK’s filthy air is sending children to A&E
Young patients with respiratory problems are a regular sight for doctors due to air pollution crisis
Sixteen-month-old Madalena grins and throws her flashing ball across the consulting room, oblivious to the conversation going on around her.
Her mother, Patricia Correia, is explaining to the doctor that the family is thinking of returning to Portugal after a series of “wheezing episodes” that have forced the toddler to be rushed to A&E five times in the past six months. Once she was so ill, she was kept in for four days.
Continue reading...