Carbon Sequestration Definition
by Laurent Cousineau
(Montreal)
Terrestrial or biologic carbon sequestration refers to the process in which carbon dioxide is absorbed by plants.
Subsequently, trees and other plants will then release oxygen and store the carbon.
On the other hand, geologic sequestration entails the process of injecting CO2 deep underground where it will remain permanently.
Carbon Sequestration and Climate Change
With increasing carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere, carbon sequestration is vital in mitigating climate change.In effect, growing forests or developing peat bogs will help reduce global warming as they will reduce CO2 levels.
Moreover, carbon sequestration is a great way of reducing your carbon footprint.
In other words, growing trees will help you reduce your ecological impact on the environment, an important step in ensuring a sustainable world for future generations.
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I started this website in August 2011, after being passionate about climate change for many years.
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