Depicts Carbon Budget Emission

Question: Discuss about the Depicts Carbon Budget Emission. Answer: Introduction: The data which has been seen above depicts the carbon budget emission in Denmark and all over the world with a cumulative percentage which contributes to the environment as a whole (Olsen et al., 2010). It also states that what the carbon percentage was in the past, present and would be in future. It depicts that the fluctuation of the percentage in different eras (Bergstrm, and Carlsson, 1994). Carbon emission and budget could be controlled if unnecessary wastage would not take place but for removing it trees could not be cut down. As, if trees would be cut down then secure living would not be lead by individuals because as we need oxygen they need carbondioxide in their process of photosynthesis (Hansen, and Osterhus, 2007). This chart depicts the carbon budget which would and as seen from the graph would sink in the upcoming time if proper measures would be adopted. So, there would be better environment to live in. As a result of different measures and practices which different countries adopt it could be stated that the climate and ozone layer depletion would be controlled and people would lead to live in a better world (Anderson et al, 1998). Climate has been the major factor which changes with the emission level of carbon which fluctuates in the country as it cannot be reduced because for existence it was one of the various elements which individual would require (Benner, et al, 2005). The main cause of reduction of carbon was initiated to be made by deforestation as most of the carbon releases was seen to be made by the trees. References Anderson, L. et al. (1998) A carbon budget for the Arctic Ocean, Global Biogeochem. Cycles, 12(3), 455465, doi:10.1029/98GB01372. Benner, R., et al. (2005), Terrigenous dissolved organic matter in the Arctic Ocean and its transport to surface and deep waters of the North Atlantic, Global Biogeochem. Cycles, 19, GB2025, doi:10.1029/2004GB002398. Bergstrm, S., and Carlsson, B. (1994) River runoff to the Baltic Sea: 19501990, Ambio, 23(45), 280287. Hansen, B., and sterhus, S. (2007) Faroe Bank Channel overflow 19952005, Prog. Oceanogr., 75(4), 817856, doi:10.1016/j.pocean.2007.09.004. Olsen, A., et al.(2010) Nordic Seas transit-time distributions and anthropogenic CO2, J. Geophys. Res., 115, C05005, doi:10.1029/2009JC005488.