Table SPM.1 Estimates of potential global greenhouse gas emission reductions in 2010 and in 2020
Table SPM.1
Estimates of potential global greenhouse gas emission reductions in 2010 and
in 2020 (Sections
3.3 >3.8
and
Chapter
3 Appendix)
|
Sector
|
|
Historic emissions in 1990
|
Historic Ceq annual growth rate in 1990-1995
|
Potential emission reductions in 2010
|
Potential emission reductions in 2020
|
Net direct costs per tonne of carbon avoided
|
|
|
(MtCeq/yr)
|
(%)
|
(MtCeq/yr)
|
(MtCeq/yr)
|
|
Buildings
a
|
CO2 only |
1,650 |
1.0 |
700-750 |
1,000-1,100 |
Most reductions are available at negative net direct costs. |
Transport
|
CO2 only |
1,080 |
2.4 |
100-300 |
300-700 |
Most studies indicate net direct costs less than US$25/tC but two suggest
net direct costs will exceed US$50/tC. |
Industry
|
CO2 only |
2,300 |
0.4 |
|
|
|
-energy efficiency
|
|
|
|
300-500 |
700-900 |
More than half available at net negative direct costs. |
-material efficiency
|
|
|
|
~200 |
~600 |
Costs are uncertain. |
Industry
|
Non- CO2 gases |
170 |
|
~100 |
~100 |
N2O emissions reduction costs are US$0-US$10/tCeq.
|
Agriculture
b
|
CO2 only |
210 |
|
|
|
Most reductions will cost between US$0-100/tCeq with
limited opportunities for negative net direct cost options. |
|
Non- CO2 gases |
1,250-2,800 |
n.a |
150-300 |
350-750 |
Waste
b
|
CH4 only |
240 |
1.0 |
~200 |
~200 |
About 75% of the savings as methane recovery from landfills at net negative
direct cost; 25% at a cost of US$20/tCeq. |
Montreal Protocol
|
Non-CO2 gases |
0 |
n.a. |
~100 |
n.a. |
About half of reductions due to difference in study replacement applications
baseline and SRES baseline values. Remaining half of the reductions
available at net direct costs below US$200/tCeq. |
Energy supply and conversion
c
|
CO2 only |
(1,620) |
1.5 |
50-150 |
350-700 |
Limited net negative direct cost options exist; many options are available
for less than US$100/tCeq. |
Total
|
|
6,900–8,400d |
|
1,900–2,600e |
3,600–5,050e |
|
Source: IPCC TAR SPM of WG III
Related publication:
Other Figures & Tables on this publication:
Adaptive Capacity, Vulnerability, and Key Concerns by Region
Facts on environmental matters
Table SPM.1 Estimates of potential global greenhouse gas emission reductions in 2010 and in 2020
The Emissions Scenarios from the Special Report on Emissions Scenarios (SRES)
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Footnotes for the Summary for Policymakers of IPCC Working Group III
Footnotes for Table 1 of IPCC SPM WG II
Footnotes for the Summary for Policymakers of IPCC Working Group 1
Footnotes for the Summary for Policymakers of IPCC Working Group II
Variations of the Earth's surface temperature for :
Indicators of the human influence on the atmosphere during the Industrial Era
The global mean radiative forcing of the climate system for the year 2000,
relative to 1750
Simulated annual global mean surface temperatures
The global climate of the 21st Century
Documented Climate Change Impacts
Figure SPM-2 - Reasons for Concern
Figure SPM-3 - Projected Changes in Annual Runoff
Carbon in Oil, Gas and Coal Reserves Compared with Historic Fossil Fuel Carbon
Emissions (in gigatonnes)
Footnotes to Table SPM-1 (Question 6.2.2)
Figure 8.1 Precipitation
Figure 8.2 Hurricanes
Schematic of observed variations of the temperature
indicators / the hydrological and
storm-related indicators
Many external factors force climate change
The annual mean change of the temperature (colour shading) and its range (isolines)
Analysis of inter-model consistency in regional relative warming
GCRIO
UNFCCC
Pew Climate
NCDC
Climate Ark
Climatic Research Unit
CICERO
World Business Council for Sustainable Development
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