Sanya Aggarwal

small_sanya image.jpeg

thumbnail_sanya image.jpeg

sanya image.jpeg

Vaishnavi B

large_image0.jpeg

medium_image0.jpeg

small_image0.jpeg

thumbnail_image0.jpeg

image0.jpeg

Kartikye Sharma

Did you come across the term "net zero" lately but don’t know what exactly it is? Then&nbsp; you’ll have your answers in this article. Read about net zero and its importance&nbsp; towards climate change control in this article, which will enlighten you with all the&nbsp; important details you need to know about net zero.&nbsp;<h1>Understanding the Concept of Net Zero</h1>&nbsp;Let's now understand what exactly "net zero" means. "Net zero" means an equilibrium&nbsp; between greenhouse gases and the amount of them discarded from the atmosphere.&nbsp; Even if you reduce emissions of greenhouse gases from fossil fuels, you still have to deal&nbsp; with all the emissions you've already put into the atmosphere over the years. &nbsp;<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:90.87%;"><img src="https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/IMG_2076_11e9f693cc.JPG" alt="IMG_2076.JPG" srcset="https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/thumbnail_IMG_2076_11e9f693cc.JPG 234w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/small_IMG_2076_11e9f693cc.JPG 500w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/medium_IMG_2076_11e9f693cc.JPG 750w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/large_IMG_2076_11e9f693cc.JPG 1000w," sizes="100vw"></figure>Reaching net zero means that some emissions can still be produced as long as they are balanced&nbsp; by practices that diminish the greenhouse gases already present in the atmosphere.&nbsp;If the amount of gas added is not greater than the amount taken away, net zero is&nbsp; reached. But to avoid a climate crisis, new emissions of greenhouse gases must be&nbsp; reduced to a real zero level, compensating only when absolutely necessary. Real-zero&nbsp; emissions would mean stopping all emissions, which is not practically achievable in all&nbsp; areas of our lives and industries.&nbsp;But is it really important for us? Let’s find out.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<h1 style="margin-left:0.030002593994140625pt;">Why We Should Aim To Emit Zero Extra Emissions?</h1>&nbsp;<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:79.08%;"><img src="https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/IMG_2075_0d892417ed.JPG" alt="IMG_2075.JPG" srcset="https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/thumbnail_IMG_2075_0d892417ed.JPG 235w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/small_IMG_2075_0d892417ed.JPG 500w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/medium_IMG_2075_0d892417ed.JPG 750w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/large_IMG_2075_0d892417ed.JPG 1000w," sizes="100vw"></figure>Climate change isn’t we can stop by reducing the use of fossil fuels. Carbon&nbsp; dioxide, the main cause of climate change, stays in the atmosphere and warms the&nbsp; planet. Attaining net zero follows the same principle. This requires an equilibrium between&nbsp; the amount of greenhouse gas emitted and the amount removed.&nbsp;&nbsp;Reducing greenhouse gas emissions is therefore very important, but it doesn't stop there.&nbsp; The ultimate goal is to rescale and bring the global climate back to pre-climate levels. To&nbsp; achieve this, we must cut down greenhouse gas emissions to zero and then repair past&nbsp; damage by reducing past emissions.&nbsp;&nbsp;What you do in the next decade to reduce emissions is very important for the future. So&nbsp; all countries, all sectors, all industries, and all of us must work together to find ways to&nbsp; reduce our carbon footprint.&nbsp;<h2 style="margin-left:0.030002593994140625pt;">What's The Big Deal With Net Zero?&nbsp;</h2>&nbsp;<figure class="image image_resized" style="width:79.75%;"><img src="https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/environmental_protection_683437_960_720_541a4fc1b1.jpg" alt="environmental-protection-683437_960_720.jpg" srcset="https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/thumbnail_environmental_protection_683437_960_720_541a4fc1b1.jpg 245w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/small_environmental_protection_683437_960_720_541a4fc1b1.jpg 500w,https://strapi.thekarmapoints.com/uploads/medium_environmental_protection_683437_960_720_541a4fc1b1.jpg 750w," sizes="100vw"></figure>The latest report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is called Code Red&nbsp; for Humanity. The report made clear to every country’s government the significance of&nbsp; reaching net zero as quickly as possible. The United States, Europe, the United Kingdom,&nbsp; and Japan have pledged to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050, and China has pledged to do the same by 2060. Following the footsteps, Australia also has pledged to net zero&nbsp; emissions by 2050.&nbsp;&nbsp;Unfortunately, the effects will get even worse when we reach zero due to the inertia of the&nbsp; climate system. "Net zero" states the time when humans stop exacerbating climate&nbsp; change. Reducing greenhouse gases such as CO2 would be really beneficial for the earth&nbsp; and its environment. Every country must pledge to attain net zero in the near future to&nbsp; avoid serious climatic problems.<h1 style="margin-left:0.2670021057128906pt;">Conclusion</h1>&nbsp;We cannot ignore the fact that we are slowly moving towards facing the harsh impacts of climatic&nbsp; changes. If the situation persists, then we might have to face them sooner. There’s no escape&nbsp; from what we are causing. It is our karma that we have to take care of. If immediate action is not&nbsp; taken to nullify the current harm caused to the environment, then we all need to brace ourselves&nbsp; to face the consequences of climatic changes.After seeing these existing climatic changes and natural calamities, it won't be wrong to say that we are facing the repercussions of our actions. Everything that we are doing for our own benefit is putting nature in jeopardy in some way or another. Be it deforestation or using an air conditioner, all these factors lead to global warming. But what is the root cause of all these factors? Well, it's us and our increasing needs and demands. All our actions have equal and opposite reactions. If we harm nature, we only have to bear its consequences. Not only us, but we are also putting our future generation at great risk, and there is no escape from it. If we don't do something now, our future may not be as pleasant as we imagine.Continue to read more on karma, climatic changes, poverty, and other topics listed below.Check out our website to learn more about charity and donations.

large_IMG_2077.JPG

medium_IMG_2077.JPG

small_IMG_2077.JPG

thumbnail_IMG_2077.JPG

IMG_2077.JPG

A5C0C066-823A-4844-A901-10B17AF6A262.webp

large_A5C0C066-823A-4844-A901-10B17AF6A262.webp

medium_A5C0C066-823A-4844-A901-10B17AF6A262.webp

small_A5C0C066-823A-4844-A901-10B17AF6A262.webp

thumbnail_A5C0C066-823A-4844-A901-10B17AF6A262.webp

Climate change cannot be stopped by reducing the use of fossil fuels.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions is therefore very important, but it is not limited to that.
What you do to reduce emissions in the next decade  is very important for the future.
Even if you reduce emissions of greenhouse gases from fossil fuels, you still have to deal  with all the emissions you've already put into the atmosphere over the years.

What is Net Zero emissions?

Want to learn all there is to know about net-zero emissions? This guide is for you! Details on net zero emissions, environmental protection, and more.

thumbnail_13F777D4-FD54-4165-B655-CFC67BE7308C.png

13F777D4-FD54-4165-B655-CFC67BE7308C.png

Net-Zero Emissions: Taking the Leap Towards a Greener Future!

Net-Zero Emissions: Taking the Leap Towards a Greener Future!

Vaishnavi B

Similar in the Environment