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The level of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning is now at a record high. An American weather activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning in Hawaii recorded the new high on the 9th of May. It found CO2 levels were at 400 activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning per million (ppm). The last time CO2 was at this level was five activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning years ago. This was when there were no activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning on the Earth. Scientists say the 400ppm level is a activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning sign. They say we must do more to stop this number getting activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning. However, scientist James Butler said he thought CO2 levels would keep activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning. He warned: "In eight to nine years, we will probably have activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning the last CO2 reading under 400ppm.” He told reporters that activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning at the South Pole, CO2 would be above 400ppm.

Carbon dioxide is one of the activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning that create global activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning. Just one CO2 activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning can stay in the atmosphere for hundreds of years. Pieter Tans, one of the scientists measuring CO2 levels, said human activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning is making the Earth warmer. He said that, "the burning of coal, oil, and natural gas is driving the acceleration". He pointed activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning that 300 years ago, CO2 levels were activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning 280ppm. He added that 800,000 years ago, they were at 180ppm. Another scientist, Dr Ralph Keeling, activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning that CO2 is warming the Earth to activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning levels. He is worried about arctic ice melting, causing sea levels to activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning. This will put billions of people activityaroundatmospherebiggerdangerousevengaseshumansinmillionmoleculeoutpartsriserisingseenstationwarmingwarnedwarning danger. He said: “It takes a long time to melt ice, but we’re doing it. It’s scary.”