California coronavirus updates: Emissions rose in 2022, but more slowly than expected due to pandemic

The International Energy Agency said that it expects carbon emissions from burning fossil fuels to rise again this year, but by much less than in 2021 due to growth in renewable power and electric cars.

Related Keywords

Boston ,Massachusetts ,United States ,New York ,Louisiana ,Australia ,Japan ,Portland ,Oregon ,Paris ,France General ,France ,North Carolina ,Missouri ,White House ,District Of Columbia ,China ,California ,Washington ,Russia ,Seattle ,Germany ,Netherlands ,Denmark ,Sacramento ,Berlin ,Americans ,Californian ,Chinese ,German ,American ,Mike Parson ,Jeremy Kamil ,Bruce Harrell ,Gavin Newsom ,Karl Lauterbach ,Jay Inslee ,Ashish Jha ,Ibukun Kalu ,Centers For Disease ,National Foundation For Infectious Diseases ,Drug Administration ,Associated Press ,National Alliance To End Homelessness ,International Energy Agency ,Louisiana State University Health Shreveport ,Museum Index ,Global Attractions Attendance ,New York City ,New Yorkers ,Disease Control ,Duke Children ,California Budget ,Policy Center ,National Alliance ,West Coast ,National Foundation ,Infectious Diseases ,Capital Public Radio ,Pr ,Alifornia Coronavirus Updates October 2022 ,