Coverage dated September 27, 2022 to September 28, 2022
Nord Stream gas ruptures could leak 'unprecedented' amount of this potent greenhouse gas
Headline from Local News 8
By Christian Edwards, CNN Experts say that the unexplained explosions in the Nord Stream pipelines running from Russia to Europe could release an “unprecedented” amount of the greenhouse gas methane and be enormously damaging to the climate.
Local News 8's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Methane, a potent greenhouse gas, is spewing into the atmosphere after Nord Stream pipeline explosions. Here's what we know so far about what that means for the climate.
Planet-heating methane spewing into the atmosphere from the damaged Nord Stream pipelines only has a modest impact on climate change, say scientists, but sharply highlights the risks of fossil-fuel driven…
By Christian Edwards, CNN Experts say that the unexplained explosions in the Nord Stream pipelines running from Russia to Europe could release an “unprecedented” amount of the greenhouse gas methane and be enormously damaging to the climate.
A fourth leak is detected in the ruptured Nord Stream pipelines, and gas continues to escape into the Baltic Sea. Scientists say it could be the biggest methane leak on record. Sascha Müller-Kraenner of the NGO Environmental Action Germany speaks to DW.
Planet-heating methane spewing into the atmosphere from the damaged Nord Stream pipelines only has a modest impact on climate change, say scientists, but sharply highlights the risks of fossil-fuel-driven greenhouse gas emissions.
