Analysis of the Possibility of Slowing Down the Melting of Arctic Glaciers from the Perspective of the Global Energy Economy
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54691/bcpbm.v23i.1462Keywords:
Arctic Glaciers, Global Energy Economy, Carbon Emission.Abstract
In 2020, Antarctica's surface temperature exceeded 20 degrees Fahrenheit for the first time. This also demonstrates that global warming has become a very significant issue that will cause a number of problems for the planet's species and ecosystem. Many people think that global warming is an old-fashioned problem, but in fact, most people are far from correctly recognizing the terrible consequences caused by global warming. Therefore, this paper studies the problem of glacier melting and analyzes the impact of the development of new energy industry on delaying glacier melting. The results show that the goal of global rise of 1.5 C is difficult to achieve and requires multi-party cooperation. In the future, global temperature rise is inevitable, and more advanced technology can achieve the goal. It should consider that increasing research and development of new energy technologies to essentially replace petrochemical energy. In terms of economic activities, how to change the existing business model, improve efficiency and reduce carbon emissions is a matter of consideration.
Downloads
References
Vennemo H, Aunan K, Lindhjem H, et al. Environmental Pollution in China: Status and Trends[J]. Review of Environmental Economics & Policy, 2009, 3(2):209-230.
Lamanna A J, Metrovich B, Martin J. Hurricane Katrina: An Overview of Damage to Timber Structures,2006.
Aktar A, Kundu N, Khan M. Testing Causality between Energy Consumption, Carbon Dioxide Emission and Economic Growth in Bangladesh. 2020.
West T O, Marland G. A synthesis of carbon sequestration, carbon emissions, and net carbon flux in agriculture: comparing tillage practices in the United States[J]. Agriculture Ecosystems & Environment, 2002, 91(1-3):217-232.
Zhang X P, Cheng X M. Energy consumption, carbon emissions, and economic growth in China[J]. Ecological Economics, 2009, 68(10):2706-2712.
Liu Y W, Zong-Yi H U. Regional Heterogeneity Among Energy Consumption, Carbon Emissions and Economic Growth in China[J]. Journal of Quantitative Economics, 2012.
Chang C C. A multivariate causality test of carbon dioxide emissions, energy consumption and economic growth in China[J]. Applied Energy, 2010, 87(11):3533-3537.
Walsh, John, E, et al. Recent Decrease of Sea Level Pressure in the Central Arctic[J]. Journal of Climate, 1996, 9(2):480-486.
Hassol S J. Impacts of a Warming Arctic. 2004.
Stroeve J, Box J E, Feng G, et al. Accuracy assessment of the MODIS 16-day albedo product for snow: comparisons with Greenland in situ measurements[J]. Remote Sensing of Environment, 2005, 94(1):46-60.






