4 ms·
Yes but it seems it is at least an order of magnitude (or more) to slow/small to compensate CO2 emission of humanity. And a lot of plants don't bind CO2 for a
by roflmaostc 3y ago
Yes but it seems it is at least an order of magnitude (or more) to slow/small to compensate CO2 emission of humanity.
And a lot of plants don't bind CO2 for a long time. Even trees have to be replaced by ~100 years and then if burnt or rotted they release CO2 again.
If you wait very long and you apply the right physical conditions, they might turn into oil again which was a good long term storage.