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1. carbon footprint is made out of fuels and other stuff you use.

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1.being emitted by fossil fuels
2.a single carbon is poisonous
3.usually 20 metric tons of carbon for every footstep we make
4.trace of carbon dioxide left behind by something
5.

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the amount of carbon dioxide in the air

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1. a carbon footprint  is the amount of carbon dioxide and other carbon compounds emitted due to the consumption of fossil fuels by a particular person, group, etc.

2.  1.  European Countries Are Among the World’s Highest Carbon Emitters

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1 a carbon footprint is the amount of carbon to do somthing

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1 a carbon footprint is the amount of carbon to do somthing

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2 Electricity production: The EPA revealed that indirect emissions related to electricity use rose by 19 percent over the same 1990-2015 time period. Electricity used at home contributes to indirect emissions because fossil fuels are burned by power plants to produce the power.
Heating and cooling: Air conditioners and heaters not only use electricity, cooling systems also include refrigerants that contain hydrochlorofluorocarbons that act as greenhouse gases and ozone depleting agents. Refrigeration has been a major source of these in the past, although recent advancements are reducing emissions.
Appliances: Refrigerators, clothes dryers, and computers are known energy guzzlers. Even when an appliance is turned off, it can still use power when plugged in. Unplugging devices can help reduce CO2 emissions, but Energy Star products are notable for consuming less power and therefore reducing one’s carbon footprint.
Food consumption: Food production accounts for 83 percent of carbon dioxide equivalent emissions, or 8.1 metric tons each year, according to a study published in Environmental Science & Technology. Transporting food accounts for 11 percent of emissions. Businesses that produce food contribute to carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide emissions, including the methane released by animals such as sheep, cattle, and goats. By eating locally grown food, the equivalent of driving 1,000 miles can be saved in a year.

Use of auto fuel: Burning automotive fuel contributes to emissions, but the exact amount depends on the fuel type. A UK gallon of petrol contributes 10.4 kilograms of CO2 per unit, while a USA gallon of gasoline contributes 8.7 kilograms. In the U.S., a gallon of diesel fuel yields 9.95 kilograms, and a gallon of heating oil, 11.26 kilograms of CO2  per unit.

Traveling by bike or foot emits a fraction the CO2 of a car: By driving two miles, 0.88 kilograms of carbon dioxide is released into the air, but walking the same distance only releases 0.039 kilograms and riding a bicycle just 0.017 kilograms of carbon dioxide.

Improving fuel economy reduces one’s carbon footprint: Driving at the speed limit can improve fuel economy by 7 to 14 percent. Not only does driving faster contribute to higher amounts of burned fuel and emissions released. At a speed over 50 miles per hour, every five mile-per-hour increase in fuel is equal to a cost value of $0.15 to $0.30 extra for each gallon burned.

People emit more carbon dioxide than volcanoes: According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, humans emit about 40 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide, based on 2015 numbers. Emitting CO2 via eruptions and underground magma (through vents, soils, porous rocks, and water), volcanoes emit up to 0.15 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide annually, or around 90 times less than people do.Buildings emit 39 percent of the CO2 released in the U.S.: Lighting, heating, and cooling buildings contribute to emissions, as do the electrical appliances and equipment used by building occupants. Consuming 70 percent of the nation’s electricity, structures account for more emissions than the industrial or transportation sectors, according to the U.S. Green Building Council.About 21 percent of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions came directly from industrial processes in 2015: Businesses that produce goods from raw materials burn fossil fuels directly from the energy they use. The chemical reactions that occur during production contribute to greenhouse emissions as well. By comparison, commercial and residential activities accounted for 12 percent of emissions that year.

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1. carbon foot print  is the amount of carbon

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1. carbon foot print  is the amount of carbon

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2. carbon is made out of stuff you write with
3. carbon is a chemical
4. carbon is used for fuel
5. diamonds are made out of carbon
6.

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The carbon is is the carbon is being emitted by the use of fossil fuels.
1. every time you plug in you emit carbon.
2.power plants all over the world use fossil fuels and coal also nuclear winds.
3.even discarded batteries from phones and computers can have a big impact.
4.even heating and air conditioning can harm the .

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1. it is basically how much carbon you release into the atmosphere with your actions.
2.
a. 35% of c02 comes from solid things like coal.
b. liquid fuel is 36%
c. natural gas is 20%
d. gas released from power plants is <1%
e. deforestation contributes to about 5% of the carbon emissions.
f. carpooling helps reduce carbon footprint.
g. the more paper the more trees they have to cut down.

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1. A carbon footprint is the amount of carbon it takes for you to do something.
2.  The burning of coal and gas causes the biggest carbon footprint. Humans emit 20 metric tons of carbon dioxide. Burning automotive fuel contributes to emissions, but the exact amount depends on the fuel type. Buildings emit 39 percent of the CO2 released in the U.S.  Workers who keep refrigerator doors open, use more electricity and don’t recycle contribute more in terms of carbon dioxide emissions. A Switzerland-based company, Climeworks, has developed a system that can remove carbon dioxide from the air. Company vehicle fleets and air-travel can contribute to emissions.  Businesses that produce goods from raw materials burn fossil fuels directly from the energy they use.

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The total amount of greenhouse gases produced to directly and indirectly support human activities, usually expressed in equivalent tons of carbon dioxide (CO2).

In other words: When you drive a car, the engine burns fuel which creates a certain amount of CO2, depending on its fuel consumption and the driving distance. (CO2 is the chemical symbol for carbon dioxide). When you heat your house with oil, gas or coal, then you also generate CO2. Even if you heat your house with electricity, the generation of the electrical power may also have emitted a certain amount of CO2. When you buy food and goods, the production of the food and goods also emitted some quantities of CO2.

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1. A carbon footprint is a trace of carbon dioxide left behind by something.
2.

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1.The amount of carbon dioxide made.
2. lot of thing make a carbon foot print.
3. The meat industry is the greatest producer of carbon dioxide.

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1. a corbn foot print is the amount of carbon dioxide and other carbon compounds emitted due to the consumption of fossil fuels by a particular person, group
1.  The average annual carbon dioxide emissions per person, they found, was 20 metric tons, compared to a world average of four tons. But the "floor" below which nobody in the U.S. can reach, no matter a person's energy choices, turned out to be 8.5 tons, the class found

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1. how much fossil fuels we out into gas wich goes out into the air.
(2)
1. Eat local, vegetarian, or organic foods. For non-vegetarians, replace some beef consumption with chicken.
2. on average, us. household food comsunption emits 8.1 metric tons ayear

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1. How much carbon is put into the air when we make/do somthing.
2. every thing we make take carbon, whe put about 40 billon ton of carbon in a year, Causes warming,

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1. The carbon footprint is the journey of food, clothes, and other items.
2. a.From 1750 we have raised the amount of carbon we have used by 36%.
2. b. Carbon dioxide was 82% of the greenhouses that were released in 2006.
3. c.

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7. to much carbon can cause deathA carbon footprint is how much carbon was added to this earch from your actions or from food or fossil fuels

1.Theres usally 20 metric tons of caron for each footprint we make

2.CArbon dioxide is mainly caused by humans.

3.Too much carbon dioxide is bad.

4.CArbon dioxide can be helpful in some ways

5.If you eat locally harvested organic foods you can reduce your carbon footprint.

6.it is possible to use used vegtable in your car as gas to reduce your carbon footpring

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1.) A Carbon footprint is how much carbon is in the earth from your actions.
2.)

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it's like a history of something.

gas,microbes,plants,factories,cars etc.

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1. A carbon footprint is the amount of carbon produced in order to make or do something.
2.
2.1 A BLT sandwich takes the same amount of carbon as it would take to drive to Chicago.
2.2 Appliances use energy even when their not on this increases the amount of carbon released.
2.3  Air conditioners and heaters not only use electricity, cooling systems also include refrigerants that contain hydrochlorofluorocarbons that act as greenhouse gases and ozone depleting agents.
2.4 The biggest single contributor to global warming is meat and the meat industry.
2.5  You save massive amounts of water – 3,000 to 5,000 gallons of water for every pound of beef you don't eat!
2.6 Destruction of tropical forest is caused by meat production.
2.7 Eating one pound of hamburger does the same damage as driving your car for more than three weeks.
2.8. By eating less meat you also reduce the destruction of wildlife habitat, and help to save endangered species.
2.9 If you eat locally harvested organic foods you can reduce your carbon footprint.
2.10 carbon is poisonous

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1.  What is carbon footprint?
2. List/find 10 facts  about carbon footprint.

**Why is this important to know?

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1. I think a carbon footprint is the amount of carbon dioxide

1. The biggest single contributor to global warming is meat and the meat industry. Thus, the easiest thing you can do to stop global warming is to simply reduce the amount of meat you eat. Every single meal you skip the ham in your sandwich will help save the world.

2. One ham sandwich has a carbon footprint of 14 to 34 grams of CO2.

3. You save massive amounts of water – 3,000 to 5,000 gallons of water for every pound of beef you don't eat!

4. Eating less meat avoids pollution of our streams and rivers better than any other single recycling effort you do.

5. You avoid making the destruction of topsoil by eating less meat.

6. Destruction of tropical forest is caused by meat production.

7. According to "How Our Food Choices can Help Save the Environment" by Steve Boyan, a PhD in Political Sciences- An average car produces 3 kg/day of CO2 and the production of one hamburger produces 75 kg of CO2.

8. Also according to "How Our Food Choices can Help Save the Environment" by Steve Boyan, a PhD in Political Sciences- Eating one pound of hamburger does the same damage as driving your car for more than three weeks.

9. By eating less meat you reduce the amount of methane gas produced.

10. By eating less meat you also reduce the destruction of wildlife habitat, and help to save endangered species.

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(1.)A carbon footprint is the amount of carbon you leave.
(2.)
-Electricity production: The EPA revealed that indirect emissions related to electricity use rose by 19 percent over the same 1990-2015 time period. Electricity used at home contributes to indirect emissions because fossil fuels are burned by power plants to produce the power.

-Heating and cooling: Air conditioners and heaters not only use electricity, cooling systems also include refrigerants that contain hydrochlorofluorocarbons that act as greenhouse gases and ozone depleting agents. Refrigeration has been a major source of these in the past, although recent advancements are reducing emissions.

-Appliances: Refrigerators, clothes dryers, and computers are known energy guzzlers. Even when an appliance is turned off, it can still use power when plugged in. Unplugging devices can help reduce CO2 emissions, but Energy Star products are notable for consuming less power and therefore reducing one’s carbon footprint.

-Food consumption: Food production accounts for 83 percent of carbon dioxide equivalent emissions, or 8.1 metric tons each year, according to a study published in Environmental Science & Technology. Transporting food accounts for 11 percent of emissions. Businesses that produce food contribute to carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide emissions, including the methane released by animals such as sheep, cattle, and goats. By eating locally grown food, the equivalent of driving 1,000 miles can be saved in a year.
- Use of auto fuel: Burning automotive fuel contributes to emissions, but the exact amount depends on the fuel type. A UK gallon of petrol contributes 10.4 kilograms of CO2 per unit, while a USA gallon of gasoline contributes 8.7 kilograms. In the U.S., a gallon of diesel fuel yields 9.95 kilograms, and a gallon of heating oil, 11.26 kilograms of CO2  per unit.
- Traveling by bike or foot emits a fraction the CO2 of a car: By driving two miles, 0.88 kilograms of carbon dioxide is released into the air, but walking the same distance only releases 0.039 kilograms and riding a bicycle just 0.017 kilograms of carbon dioxide.

- Improving fuel economy reduces one’s carbon footprint: Driving at the speed limit can improve fuel economy by 7 to 14 percent. Not only does driving faster contribute to higher amounts of burned fuel and emissions released. At a speed over 50 miles per hour, every five mile-per-hour increase in fuel is equal to a cost value of $0.15 to $0.30 extra for each gallon burned.
-People emit more carbon dioxide than volcanoes: According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, humans emit about 40 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide, based on 2015 numbers. Emitting CO2 via eruptions and underground magma (through vents, soils, porous rocks, and water), volcanoes emit up to 0.15 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide annually, or around 90 times less than people do.

- Buildings emit 39 percent of the CO2 released in the U.S.: Lighting, heating, and cooling buildings contribute to emissions, as do the electrical appliances and equipment used by building occupants. Consuming 70 percent of the nation’s electricity, structures account for more emissions than the industrial or transportation sectors, according to the U.S. Green Building Council.
-

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1. A carbon footprint is both the journey of serton  products and the carbon releced from the macenary that is used to get the item or product.
1, carbon is poisonous
2, carbon is releced every day
3,  carbon is a form of gas or oil as a gas

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1. carbon footprint is the amount of carbon made to  make and do something.
2.The total amount of greenhouse gases produced to directly and indirectly support human activities, usually expressed in equivalent tons of carbon dioxide (CO2).
3.The average annual carbon dioxide emissions per person, they found, was 20 metric tons, compared to a world average of four tons.

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1. A carbon Footprint is the amount of carbon you leave when you do your normal everyday things.
(2.)
1. Appliances use energy even when they are not being used, and getting energy creates a lot of carbon dioxide.
2. Driving uses fuel, giving out a lot of carbon dioxide when burning the fuel, a.k.a. driving.
3. Doing everyday things, the average human exhales about 2.3 pounds of carbon dioxide per day
4.According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, humans emit about 40 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide, based on 2015 numbers. Emitting CO2 via eruptions and underground magma (through vents, soils, porous rocks, and water), volcanoes emit up to 0.15 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide annually, or around 90 times less than people do
5.About 21 percent of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions came directly from industrial processes in 2015: Businesses that produce goods from raw materials burn fossil fuels directly from the energy they use. The chemical reactions that occur during production contribute to greenhouse emissions as well. By comparison, commercial and residential activities accounted for 12 percent of emissions that year.

6.Employees contribute to carbon footprint: Workers who keep refrigerator doors open, use more electricity and don’t recycle contribute more in terms of carbon dioxide emissions. Ways to be more efficient include making bicycle use more accessible and encouraging employees to work at home.
7.Electricity = Carbon Dioxide – like it or not, every time you plug in, you are impacting the environment through carbon emissions. Power plants all over the world utilize fossil fuels, coal, and alternative energies such as nuclear, wind, water, and solar. Unfortunately there is still a carbon impact. Even discarded batteries from laptops or cell phones can leave a deadly impact in landfills. Consider unplugging for one day, or even a few hours, each week. Find an activity that does not involve electricity, and enjoy it.

8.Sources of CO2 – the primary sources of carbon emissions are

Solid fuels such as coal – 35%

Liquid fuels such as oil or petroleum – 36%

Gaseous fuels such as natural gas – 20%

Industrial gas emissions from manufacturing or processing plants - <1%

Deforestation which increases emissions by decreasing the cleaning performed by forests – 5%

9.Paper – the more paper you use, the more you are contributing to deforestation and carbon emissions. Try switching to paperless billing as much as possible, and consider using recycled paper for sending cards, letters or wrapping gifts. If possible, use gift bags and other paper goods more than once to reduce the overall need for paper. Also unsubscribe to junk mail and catalogs that can be found online instead.

10.Less Driving – park your car once a day if possible and work from home or just walk to your destination. Carpooling is a great way to help reduce carbon emissions while also providing you with networking opportunities.