Translations:Greenhouse gas emissions by the United States/12/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Greenhouse gas emissions by the United States)
Greenhouse gases vary in how long they remain in the atmosphere. Though methane and nitrous oxide are more potent greenhouse gasses than {{CO2}}, {{CO2}} is longer-lived, remaining in the atmosphere for centuries. The average {{CO2}} concentration in 2024 was over 424 parts per million (ppm), and exceeded 427 ppm in February 2025—each more than 50% higher than its pre-industrial level. Annual US national {{CO2}} emissions were exceeded only by those of China, which has four times the US population. Regardless of where emissions occur, the emitted gases spread around the world. This [[Anthropogenic hazard|anthropogenic]] (human-caused) increase in greenhouses gases has impacts on [[Weather|weather patterns]], [[drought]]s, [[heat wave]]s, [[wildfire]]s, [[ocean acidification]], [[sea level rise]], glacial melting, [[Global temperature record|average global temperatures]], [[extinction]] of species, and so forth.

Greenhouse gases vary in how long they remain in the atmosphere. Though methane and nitrous oxide are more potent greenhouse gasses than CO
2
, CO
2
is longer-lived, remaining in the atmosphere for centuries. The average CO
2
concentration in 2024 was over 424 parts per million (ppm), and exceeded 427 ppm in February 2025—each more than 50% higher than its pre-industrial level. Annual US national CO
2
emissions were exceeded only by those of China, which has four times the US population. Regardless of where emissions occur, the emitted gases spread around the world. This anthropogenic (human-caused) increase in greenhouses gases has impacts on weather patterns, droughts, heat waves, wildfires, ocean acidification, sea level rise, glacial melting, average global temperatures, extinction of species, and so forth.