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TheBrownDog
- Dec 23, 2002
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Maybe but its still not analogous.
A lot of the infamous "cloud over asia " can be attributed to wood fires, and small 2 stroke motorcycles.
Its relatively easy to address that sort of pollution.
Its not so easy to address the main ingredient of the C+O2 = C02 reaction.
We don't need to guess.
"Provincial aggregated CO2 emissions increased from 3 billion tons in 2000 to 10 billion tons in 2016. During the period, Shandong province contributed most to national emissions, followed by Liaoning, Hebei, and Shanxi provinces. Most of the CO2 emissions were from raw coal, which is primarily burned in the manufacturing and the thermal power sectors.
Significant differences exist among provinces in terms of CO2 emissions. Analyses of per capita emissions and emission intensity indicate that provinces located in the northwest and north had higher per capita CO2 emissions and greater emission intensities than the central and southeast coastal regions. Developing areas have intensive resource use 2 Pre-Workshop Background Readings on Climate Strategies Post-COP21 and Sustainable Economies in Europe and their economic structure is dominated by heavy industries with higher sectoral emission intensity. These areas contribute to most of the growth in national emissions and are the main drivers of China’s carbon intensive economic structure."
http://www.belfercenter.org/sites/d...les/China Carbon Emissions 2016 final web.pdf
"The “non-metal and metal production,” “smelting and machinery,” and “power generation” sectors are three main contributors to total carbon emission."
We can assume wood fires and 2-stroke bikes aren't the major problem. Yes, industries put out a lot more pollutants than just carbon.
Anyway, that report is an interesting read about the problems China faces.