Earth Overshoot Day is here again, the day when we as consumers have used up all the natural resources that the earth can regenerate each year, and from here on out we are overshooting our allotment for biological resources.
This year Earth Overshoot arrived a month earlier than in 2020, a year when the globe got a reprieve from our usual activity, as the global pandemic shut down travel, commuting (for many) and other usages of natural gas and petroleum products. Last year, 2020 s Overshoot Day fell on August 22nd.
Earth Overshoot Day is getting earlier, other than in 2020
This year, Earth Overshoot Day is nearly back to its 2018 record high of July 25th. The sobering holiday presents the world with a tangible connection to our collective global carbon footprint and the growing climate impact humans have on the planet. With resources depleting faster, the pause for COVID-19 was a temporary reprieve rather than a sustainable trend.
The year is 2053 and here s what our world is doing to protect climate
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Earth Overfishing Day returns to July 29
pressenza.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pressenza.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Earth Overshoot Day is here again, the day when we as consumers have used up all the natural resources that the earth can regenerate each year, and from here on out we are overshooting our allotment for biological resources.
This year Earth Overshoot arrived a month earlier than in 2020, a year when the globe got a reprieve from our usual activity, as the global pandemic shut down travel, commuting (for many) and other usages of natural gas and petroleum products. Last year, 2020 s Overshoot Day fell on August 22nd.
Earth Overshoot Day is getting earlier, other than in 2020
This year, Earth Overshoot Day is nearly back to its 2018 record high of July 25th. The sobering holiday presents the world with a tangible connection to our collective global carbon footprint and the growing climate impact humans have on the planet. With resources depleting faster, the pause for COVID-19 was a temporary reprieve rather than a sustainable trend.