Uncontrolled burning of tyres is highly toxic, releasing harmful emissions, including carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen oxides (NOx), heavy metals, and cancer-causing polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH). The resulting thick, black smoke poses significant health and environmental risks. Tyres contain a surprising amount of steel in their belts and beads (around 11.5% iron by weight in a typical passenger car tyre). In areas lacking proper recycling infrastruct

This NASA model shows CO2 emissions on a global scale. It's truly eye-opening: | Vox

89K views · 555 reactions | CO2 Emissions per Capita 1800 - 2020. Please keep in mind that the information refers to the territories of the currently formed countries. Sources: Global Carbon Project, Our World in Data. | VGraphs | Facebook

Denmark is close to launching a major carbon capture and storage project. The Greensand initiative will bury CO2 under the North Sea using advanced offshore technology Jyotsna Kumar has more | WION

Xinjiang Oilfield, a major oil producer in NW China, has achieved annual CO2 storage of over one million tonnes as of Dec. 28, marking a breakthrough in the country's large-scale application of carbon capture, utilization and storage technologies, said CNPC on Monday. | China Xinhua Sci-Tech

470K views · 25 reactions | With our experience and some smart allies, we want to help capture and store the world’s industrial CO2 emissions. | ExxonMobil | Facebook