00:00Scientists propose releasing 12 million tons of particles into atmosphere to combat climate change.
00:07Scientists highlight reducing carbon emissions, but solar geoengineering offers rapid solutions.
00:14Methods like marine cloud brightening and stratospheric aerosol injection, potentially using planes, raise concerns about their effects.
00:23Experts thought geoengineering craft needed a decade to build, but new studies suggest otherwise.
00:32Alistair Duffy stresses geoengineering's risks, urging research before application.
00:39Fossil fuel reduction remains crucial, though interest in solar solutions rises.
00:45Global leaders missed emission targets like the Paris Agreement, falling short on climate action.
00:51Some view geoengineering as essential, urging research, while critics fear it diverts focus from emissions.
00:59The study centered on the technology needed for geoengineering, notably solar aerosol injection.
01:06This technique, effective at high altitudes, involves atmospheric spraying of reflective particles to divert sunlight from Earth.
01:14Experiments revealed low-altitude spraying is most effective near the poles, particularly in spring and summer, due to increased sunlight reflection.
01:24Using simulations, the researchers worked out that spraying 12 million metric tons of reflective particles could bring the global temperature down by 0.6 degrees Celsius.
01:36Maricorio A.
01:38Reforesting, as a nightmare as a network of rivers, the water itself, are often all the things that would affect the zeigen.
01:44creatures of the space within the sky.
01:46The environment I do not know is the nature of the sun in the sky.
01:48The environment I do not know is the nature of the sun in the sky.
01:49The environment I will be soaring, despite the nature of the sun in the sky.
01:53I will be and the temperature that is more measured from Pgar.
01:54The environment I do not know is not possible to collapse through, but you're possible to collapse through this mission.
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