It is not just an issue in the U.S. but “a global problem with a global impact,” said Lochmiller, with his company noting the MENA region were responsible for over 38% of the global flaring in 2020. Oman accounted for about 1.8% or 2,517 million cubic meters of that emission, while the United Arab Emirates accounted for approximately 0.7% or 955 million cubic meters.
Related posts
-
Bitcoin Price Comeback: Can It Regain Ground?
Bitcoin price started a recovery wave above the $95,000 level. BTC might continue to rise if... -
Top 3 altcoins set to deliver big returns before ETH’s move
Disclosure: This article does not represent investment advice. The content and materials featured on this page... -
Bitcoin ETFs Bleed $226M While Ethereum Funds Feast on $130M Windfall
U.S. spot bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) took a hit the day before Christmas Eve, while ethereum...