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The Arctic is Getting Greener, but the Change is Lower than Expected

The Arctic is Getting Greener, but the Change is Lower than Expected Written by AZoCleantechApr 30 2021 There was a hope that as more plants start to grow in Arctic and boreal latitudes as our warming climate makes those regions more hospitable for plants, those photosynthesizing plants would work to help sequester the atmospheric carbon dioxide that helped them flourish in the first place. But new research led by scientists at UC Irvine and Boston University, out in Nature Climate Change, suggests that all the new green biomass is not as large a carbon sink as scientists had hoped. What does greening really mean? Can we really trust it to save us from climate change? said Jon Wang, an Earth system scientist at UCI who the led the work alongside BU Earth & Environment professor Mark Friedl.

United statesJon wangMark friedlJames randersonUs geologicalBoston universityNature climate changeஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜான் வாங்எங்களுக்கு புவியியல்போஸ்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம்இயற்கை காலநிலை மாற்றம்

The Arctic is greening, but not enough to help climate change, study finds

TORONTO While the Arctic is growing greener with climate change, scientists warn that it is not greening fast enough to absorb very much carbon dioxide. According to new research from scientists at Boston University and University of California Irvine (UCI), there was hope that as more plants start to grow in the Arctic with the climate warming, those plants would be able to help photosynthesize the atmospheric carbon dioxide that helped them grow in the first place. However, scientists now say the greening is not nearly enough to curb global warming on the continent. The study, published Thursday in Nature Climate Change, suggests that new green biomass in the Arctic is not as large a carbon sink as previously thought.

United statesJon wangMark friedlJames randersonUniversity of california irvineBoston universityUs geologicalCalifornia irvineNature climate changeஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜான் வாங்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கலிஃபோர்னியா இவைந்போஸ்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம்எங்களுக்கு புவியியல்கலிஃபோர்னியா இவைந்இயற்கை காலநிலை மாற்றம்

The Arctic s greening, but it won t save us

E-Mail There was a hope that as more plants start to grow in Arctic and boreal latitudes as our warming climate makes those regions more hospitable for plants, those photosynthesizing plants would work to help sequester the atmospheric carbon dioxide that helped them flourish in the first place. But new research led by scientists at UC Irvine and Boston University, out in Nature Climate Change, suggests that all the new green biomass is not as large a carbon sink as scientists had hoped. What does greening really mean? Can we really trust it to save us from climate change? said Jon Wang, an Earth system scientist at UCI who the led the work alongside BU Earth & Environment professor Mark Friedl. A big question is: What ll happen to the carbon that s currently stored in these forests as above-ground biomass in the face of a changing climate?

United statesOrange countyJon wangHoward gillmanMark friedlJames randersonUniversity of californiaUs geologicalAssociation of american universitiesBoston universityNature climate changeChancellor howard gillmanPlant sciencesClimate scienceTemperature dependent phenomenaEarth science

Fires Are Keeping Arctic Forest Growth from Offsetting CO2 Release

Scientists hoped new forest growth would trap CO2 released by melting ice and permafrost due to global warming, but a new study shows it’s not enough because wildfires are reducing forest growth. In this July 18, 2018 photo, smoke billows from a fire outside Ljusdal, Sweden. Sweden enlisted its military and volunteers to help fight wildfires above the Arctic Circle. (Maja Suslin/TT via AP) (CN) Climate change is causing the Arctic to get greener, but those thicker forests will not help battle climate change as well as was hoped, a new study says. Scientists believed that although the warming atmosphere is melting Arctic ice and permafrost, and therefore releasing sequestered carbon dioxide, the warmer temperatures could spur more plant growth in the same area that might be able to offset the CO2 releases.

United statesJon wangJames randersonMontana state universityBoston universityUniversity of california at irvineNature climate changeஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜான் வாங்மஂட்யாந நிலை பல்கலைக்கழகம்போஸ்டன் பல்கலைக்கழகம்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கலிஃபோர்னியா இல் இவைந்இயற்கை காலநிலை மாற்றம்

Davantage de plantes en Arctique ne sauveront pas la planète, avertissent les chercheurs

Davantage de plantes en Arctique ne sauveront pas la planète, avertissent les chercheurs
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United statesJon wangSean kilpatrickSven erik arndtUniversally picturesNature climate changeஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜான் வாங்சீன் கில்‌ப்யாட்‌ரிக்இயற்கை காலநிலை மாற்றம்