Why methane surged in the atmosphere during the early 2020s · P. Ciais et al.
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P. Ciais1, Y. Zhu2, Y. Cai2, X. Lan3,4, S. E. Michel5,6, B. Zheng7, Y. Zhao8, D. A. Hauglustaine1, X. Lin1,9, Y. Zhang10,11, S. Sun10,11, X. Tian12, M. Zhao12, Y. Wang12, J. Chang13, X. Dou14, Z. Liu15, R. Andrew16, C. A. Quinn17,18, B. Poulter19, Z. Ouyang20, W. Yuan2, K. Yuan21,22, Q. Zhu22, F. Li23†, N. Pan24,25, H. Tian24,25, X. Yu24,25, G. Rocher- Ros26, M. S. Johnson27, M. Li23,28,29, M. Li30, D. Feng31, P. Raymond30, X. Yang32, J. G. Canadell33, R. B. Jackson23,28, X. Yu34, Y. Li7, M. Saunois1, P. Bousquet1, S. Peng2* The atmospheric methane (CH4) growth rate surged after 2019, peaking at 16.2 parts per billion per year (ppb year−1) in 2020 before declining to 8.6 ppb year−1 in 2023. …
摘自《科学》(Science)第391卷 第6785期 · 2026年2月5日,P. Ciais et al.。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。