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A carbon footprint is "the total set of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person." Greenhouse gases can be emitted through transport, land clearance, and the production and consumption of food, fuels, manufactured goods, materials, wood, roads, buildings, and services. For simplicity of reporting, it is often expressed in terms of the amount of carbon dioxide, or its equivalent of other GHGs, emitted.The concept name of the carbon footprint originates from ecological footprint discussion. The carbon footprint is a subset of the ecological footprint and of the more comprehensive Life Cycle Assessment (LCA).An individual's, nation's, or organization's carbon footprint can be measured by undertaking a GHG emissions assessment. Once the size of a carbon footprint is known, a strategy can be devised to reduce it, e.g. by technological developments, better process and product management, changed Green Public or Private Procurement (GPP), carbon capture, consumption strategies, and others.The mitigation of carbon footprints through the development of alternative projects, such as solar or wind energy or reforestation, represents one way of reducing a carbon footprint and is often known as Carbon offsettingThe main influences on carbon footprints include population, economic output, and energy and carbon intensity of the economy. These factors are the main targets of individuals and businesses in order to decrease carbon footprints. Scholars suggest the most effective way to decrease a carbon footprint is to either decrease the amount of energy needed for production or to decrease the dependence on carbon emitting fuels.
A carbon footprint is the measure of how much carbon you and your activities and lifestyle cost the planet. High-consumption nations and lifestyles affect their carbon footprint. Developed countries use far more energy to run their businesses, transport and the personal lifestyles of their citizens. As energy now comes from burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas), their carbon footprint is high.
Practices that are unnecessarily harmful to the environment. An example of this, that was widespread in the world, and practiced for many years: Dumping raw sewage into the nation's aquifers.
The Louisiana Purchase gave the US the important geographical city of New Orleans. The vast 840,000 square miles into the Mississippi River would provide wealth due to gold and silver, along with croplands. Taken as a whole, the geography within the Louisiana Territory gave the new nation a source of wealth at an inexpensive price, about 3 cents an acre.
In 17th century Europe, quite a few factors were responsible for a general trend of increased wealth and prosperity -- despite the wars and other social problems that afflicted various European nations at the time. For one thing, the Scientific Revolution spread a new spirit of innovation and discovery throughout Europe's intellectual centers. For another thing, King Louis XIV reigned in the continent's most powerful nation, France. For yet another, the rich metal-deposits of the Americas began to be systematically mined by Spain, in particular, which introduced vast amounts of material wealth into European coffers.
Wealth of natural resourses
The cast of Wealth of a Nation - 1938 includes: Harry Watt as Commentator
Texas. Lone Star State has largest carbon footprint. When it comes to putting carbon into the air, Texas is the nation's biggest polluter.
A book by Adam Smith.
Adam Smith
A book by Adam Smith.
Adam Smith wrote The Wealth of Nations.
A nation's wealth is always changing and usually high, and not known to exact precision, so cents are not used in referring to wealth, only dollars.
the way you determine a nations wealth is with hdi or urban population.
but
GDP
Adam Smith