Learn more about methane emissions, and policy solutions that can help bring them down. | bp America

Reducing methane emissions is one of the fastest, most cost-effective ways to cut pollution, fight climate change, and strengthen Canada’s economic competitiveness. Today, we introduced new measures to reduce those emissions across the country with made-in-Canada solutions. | Mark Carney

258K views · 310 reactions | What are methane emissions, and why do they matter? | bp America | Facebook

These bubbles are made of methane gas. You see, methane bubbles are small pockets of methane gas trapped in or rising through water, mud, or ice. In warmer places, they rise through water or mud. In cold regions, these bubbles get trapped in ice, forming stunning layers of frozen discs. And yes, they’re flammable! They typically form when organic matter (like dead plants or animals) breaks down in low-oxygen environments like the ocean floors. Bacteria from decomposing plant matter at the bottom

62K views · 2.7K reactions | Methane is a potent greenhouse gas that can come from a variety of sources on our planet. NASA Earth scientists study the global methane budget to better understand the primary sources of methane emissions and how they contribute to climate change: https://go.nasa.gov/3AEF6w2 | NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration | Facebook