<p>If humanity has to limit global temperature rise within 1.5-degree&nbsp;celsius, it can release up to 380 billion tons of carbon dioxide in coming decades, the annual Global Carbon Budget report said on Friday. This emission level cited in the report is equal to just nine years of current emissions.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The report also stated that greenhouse gas pollution will hit a record high this year, consisting of 40.6 billion tons of carbon dioxide. Fossil fuel emissions will contribute 36.7 billion tons of carbon dioxide, the report stated.</p>

<p><strong>WATCH |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-climate-tracker-europe-warming-at-twice-the-global-average-531279">WION Climate Tracker: Europe warming at twice the global average</a></strong></p>

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<p>Emissions in the United States and India have been forecasted to increase, whereas China and the European Union are expected to report small declines, the report, produced by 76 scientists from 57 research institutions in 15 countries worldwide, said.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>China&nbsp;still the largest emitter</strong></p>

<p>The report said that China (32%) is the largest emitter of greenhouse pollution, followed by the U.S. (14%), the European Union (8%), and India (8%).&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Atmospheric CO2 concentrations up by 9.5 billion tons</strong></p>

<p>Although over the past decade, land and ocean together absorbed 53 per cent of total carbon dioxide emitted, the rest still went up into the atmosphere. The report said that concentrations of carbon dioxide will reach 417.2 parts per million this year, compared to 414.7 ppm last year. This translates into an increase of 9.5 billion tons of atmospheric carbon dioxide.</p>

<p><strong>How much reduction of emissions is required?</strong></p>

<p>To reach the goals of the 2015 Paris agreement, which is preventing global warming beyond 1.5-degree celsius, it will require the world to curb emissions by 1.4 billion tons per year, the annual Global Carbon report said.&nbsp;</p>

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If humanity has to limit global temperature rise within 1.5-degree celsius, it can release up to 380 billion tons of carbon dioxide in coming decades, the annual Global Carbon Budget report said on Friday.

If humanity has to limit global temperature rise within 1.5-degree celsius, it can release up to 380 billion tons of carbon dioxide in coming decades, the annual Global Carbon Budget report said on Friday. This emission level cited in the report is equal to just nine years of current emissions. The report also stated that greenhouse gas pollution will hit a record high this year, consisting of 40.6 billion tons of carbon dioxide. Fossil fuel emissions will contribute 36.7 billion tons of carbon dioxide, the report stated. WATCH | WION Climate Tracker: Europe warming at twice the global average × Emissions in the United States and India have been forecasted to increase, whereas China and the European Union are expected to report small declines, the report, produced by 76 scientists from 57 research institutions in 15 countries worldwide, said. China still the largest emitter The report said that China (32%) is the largest emitter of greenhouse pollution, followed by the U.S. (14%), the European Union (8%), and India (8%). Atmospheric CO2 concentrations up by 9.5 billion tons Although over the past decade, land and ocean together absorbed 53 per cent of total carbon dioxide emitted, the rest still went up into the atmosphere. The report said that concentrations of carbon dioxide will reach 417.2 parts per million this year, compared to 414.7 ppm last year. This translates into an increase of 9.5 billion tons of atmospheric carbon dioxide. How much reduction of emissions is required? To reach the goals of the 2015 Paris agreement, which is preventing global warming beyond 1.5-degree celsius, it will require the world to curb emissions by 1.4 billion tons per year, the annual Global Carbon report said. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Earth set to face catastrophic warming in 9 years, study shows

As the world leaders discuss measures to keep a check on the destruction of resources due to climate change in Glasgow summit, the arctic island of Greenland has decided to take the first step in joining the Paris Agreement.

Greenland: Promise of a brighter, greener future

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Earth set to face catastrophic warming in 9 years, study shows

Greenland: Promise of a brighter, greener future