Carbon emissions from fossil fuels will hit record high in 2022 | Greenhouse gas emissions | The Guardian
Fossil fuel emissions hit record high after unexpected growth—Global Carbon Budget 2017
Eco-Economy Indicators - Fossil Fuel Use Pushes Carbon Dioxide Emissions into Dangerous Territory | EPI
Analysis: China's carbon emissions grow at fastest rate for more than a decade – Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air
Analysis: Global CO2 emissions from fossil fuels hit record high in 2022 - Carbon Brief
Natural Gas Rush Drives a Global Rise in Fossil Fuel Emissions - Inside Climate News
Eco-Economy Indicators - Fossil Fuel Use Pushes Carbon Dioxide Emissions into Dangerous Territory | EPI
Average Global Temperature and Carbon Emissions from Fossil Fuel Burning, 1880-2021 | The Geography of Transport Systems
Climate Accountability Institute
Carbon emissions rebound to near pre-pandemic levels | Stanford News
Fossil fuel emissions hit record high after unexpected growth—Global Carbon Budget 2017
Observed global fossil fuel CO2 emissions compared with six scenarios from the IPCC — European Environment Agency
Where greenhouse gases come from - U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA)
Chart: The Carbon Age: 150 Years of CO2 Emissions | Statista
Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions Data | US EPA
1. Global fossil-fuel carbon emissions | Download Scientific Diagram
Carbon emissions hit record high in 2019 from burning fossil fuels - Los Angeles Times
Carbon Dioxide | Guide to Chinese Climate Policy
Analyzing Fuel Carbon Footprints: Gasoline, Ethanol and Electricity | Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center
Defying expectations, CO2 emissions from global fossil fuel combustion are set to grow in 2022 by only a fraction of last year's big increase - News - IEA
Global CO2 emissions from fossil fuels at new record in 2022 | World Economic Forum
Climate Change & the Carbon Footprint - Global Footprint Network
Global Fossil Fuel Carbon Emissions - Graphics
Why fossil fuel emissions are increasing — again
Carbon emissions from fossil fuels could fall by 2.5bn tonnes in 2020 | Greenhouse gas emissions | The Guardian