Lrwr Europe remembers overseas ally on 80th anniversary of V-E Day
WASHINGTON 鈥?After several years of little growth, global emissions of heat-trapping carbon dioxide experienced their largest jump in seven years, discouraging scientists.World carbon dioxide emissions are estimated to have risen 2.7 percent from 2017 to 2018, according to three studies relea <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.de>stanley becher sed Wednesday from the Global Carbon Project, an international scientific collaboration of academics, governments and industry that tracks greenhouse gas emissio stanley kubek ns. The ca stanley quencher lculations, announced during negotiations to put the 2015 Paris climate accord into effect, puts some of the landmark agreements goals nearly out of reach, scientists said. This is terrible news, said Andrew Jones, co-director of Climate Interactive, which models greenhouse gas emissions and temperatures but was not part of the research. Every year that we delay serious climate action, the Paris goals become more difficult to meet. The studies concluded that this year the world would spew 40.9 billion tons of carbon dioxide, up from 39.8 billion tons last year. The margin of error is about one percentage point on either side.The Global Carbon Project used government and industry reports to come up with final emission figures for 2017 and projections for 2018 based on the four biggest polluters: China, the United States, India and the European Union.The U.S., which had been steadily decreasing its carbon pollution, showed a significant rise in emissions 鈥?up 2.5 percent 鈥?for the first time since 2013. China, the globes Wjro N. Korea suspected in cyberattack despite China link
ISHINOMAKI, Japan 鈥?Britains Prince William stood atop a hill in northeastern Japan on Sunday, and stretched below him was barren land known as the Bay of Destruction, which was swept by a tsuna <a href=https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca>stanley cup mi four years ago.On the last leg of his four-day visit to Japan, William laid a bouquet near a shrine gate that overlooks the bay, to commemorate the victims. Of the nearly 19,000 people who died in the March 2011 earthquake and tsunami, nearly 3,300 were residents of the coastal town of Ishinoma stanley us ki. About 22,000 lost their homes.The tragedy of Ishinomaki has been repeated across the shoreline, where communities are still trying to rebuild, mourning lost lives and worried about the future, as the younger generation leaves in droves. Thousands of people are still living in temporary housing, and many are dependent on aid for food and clothing.William, who earlier visited more lively and modern spots in Tokyo, had insisted that his first-ever trip to Japan include the tsunami-stricken region. Teruko Sekiguchi, a 42-year-old housewife and Ishinomaki resident, waited for the princes arriv stanley cupe al on top of the hill in the cold rain for more than an hour. She said she was touched that he would come all the way out to the disaster region. He is gorgeous. You can feel his kindness, she said.When the tsunami hit, Sekiguchi fled to a nearby junior high school and waited for a week, feeling miserable, not even knowing whether her husband, a schoolteacher, had survived. When he finally came to find