EXXON CORPORATION - Fossil Energy - fossil energy 2025

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Using fossil fuels for energy has taken a huge toll on humans and the environment, as they contribute to air pollution, water pollution, and global warming. Nitrogen pollution impacts not just the quality of the air we breathe, but the land and water as well.
Fossil fuels are both the dirtiest and most dangerous in the short term and emit the most greenhouse gases per unit of energy. This means that there are thankfully no trade-offs here: low-carbon energy sources are also the safest.
Exxon tried to protect its fossil fuel business by downplaying climate change The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday that as recently as 2016, Exxon executives were privately pushing back on the idea that humans need to cut their use of oil and gas to limit global warming.
Fossil fuels should not be wasted because they are irreplaceable and non-renewable materials that cannot be produced again and can be completely terminated. Fossil fuels are produced naturally and are generated using natural processes from fossil remains of dead plants.
Nowadays, fossil fuels are the worlds dominant energy source, accounting for around 82% of the global energy supply. The USA is the biggest overall producer, producing just under 20% of all global fossil fuels, followed by Russia and Iran. Next on the list is Canada, which produces just under 5% of all fossil fuel.
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In general, fossil fuels cost about 3.12 U.S. dollars per million British thermal units (Btu) in 2023, ranging from 2.36 U.S. dollars per million Btu for coal to 16.53 U.S. dollars per million Btu for petroleum.
When fossil fuels are burned, they release large amounts of carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, into the air. Greenhouse gases trap heat in our atmosphere, causing global warming. Already the average global temperature has increased by 1C.
Burning fossil fuels releases nitrogen oxides into the atmosphere, contributing to the formation of smog and acid rain. The presence of excess nitrogen in the atmosphere in the form of nitrogen oxides or ammonia is deposited back onto land, where it washes into nearby water bodies.

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