By Valerie Volcovici and Richard Valdmanis
(Reuters) -As leaders gather for the U.N. climate summit in Brazil this month – three decades after the world’s first annual climate conference – the data charting progress in the fight against global warming tells a sobering story.
Despite years of negotiations, pledges, and summits, greenhouse gas emissions have climbed by a third since that first meeting; fossil fuel consumption continues to rise; and global temperatures are on track to breach thresholds scientists say will unleash catastrophic damage to the planet.
“Yes, some good has come out of these conventions, but not enough to ensure the promise of life on Earth,” said Juan Carlos Monterrey, Panama’s special representative for climate change, who is leading a push to streamline major

104FM WIKY

KLCC
CNN
Deseret News
The Travel
Alabama Local News
Click2Houston
Vogue
Daily Kos
The Manchester Evening News Crime
Reuters US Domestic