Really love seeing such videos and understand what l can do to protect our envinronment ^^ this channel is really helpful for me. Thank you so much from VietNam ^^ l'm always looking fowards to watching new videoss ^^
Thank you so much for the compliment! If you want to learn more, we have a number of free and easy-to-understand climate courses up on our website in Vietnamese! Check them out here: climatescience.org/vi/courses
I like these type of knowledge videos and animations make these types of videos even more interesting! Thank you for providing information about our and this Earth's own climate around...
Great video! Just a question about carbon negative concrete: Since most emissions from concrete come from cement and we're eliminating those by using steel slag, I'm not sure I understand where the co2 that's being pumped into the molds is coming from. Are we sequestrating co2 emissions related to concrete manufacture, is it absorbing co2 from the air or is it something else ?
Hi Alexandra, thank you and thanks for asking such a great question! Our apologies for not having addressed this in the video. The CO2 used in this process could come from a number of sources. It could be a by-product of another industrial process, it could be directly captured from the atmosphere or even sequestered from the flue gas emissions of a fossil fuel power plant. The purpose is to reduce the CO2 in the atmosphere, so by binding it in these concrete blocks we ensure that it will stay there for a very long time. Let us know if this doesn't fully answer your question and stay curious! :)
@@ClimateScience Yup was wondering if it could come from different industrial activities than concrete manufacture so question answered 100%! Thank you :)
Really love seeing such videos and understand what l can do to protect our envinronment ^^ this channel is really helpful for me. Thank you so much from VietNam ^^ l'm always looking fowards to watching new videoss ^^
Thank you so much for the compliment! If you want to learn more, we have a number of free and easy-to-understand climate courses up on our website in Vietnamese! Check them out here: climatescience.org/vi/courses
Marvelous brilliant video! Love it
Thank you, Cami!
I like these type of knowledge videos and animations make these types of videos even more interesting!
Thank you for providing information about our and this Earth's own climate around...
We're glad you enjoyed our video! If you're curious and want to learn more, check out our other resources over on climatescience.org
This is just WOW seriously!! Totally amazing!!
Thank you so much! :')
Very interesting video as always. Thank you Climate Science. Love the way you explain things making them so much easier to understand. Great job!!
Thank you so much, Ernesto! Glad to know you are learning from our content :)
Great video! Just a question about carbon negative concrete: Since most emissions from concrete come from cement and we're eliminating those by using steel slag, I'm not sure I understand where the co2 that's being pumped into the molds is coming from. Are we sequestrating co2 emissions related to concrete manufacture, is it absorbing co2 from the air or is it something else ?
Hi Alexandra, thank you and thanks for asking such a great question! Our apologies for not having addressed this in the video. The CO2 used in this process could come from a number of sources. It could be a by-product of another industrial process, it could be directly captured from the atmosphere or even sequestered from the flue gas emissions of a fossil fuel power plant. The purpose is to reduce the CO2 in the atmosphere, so by binding it in these concrete blocks we ensure that it will stay there for a very long time. Let us know if this doesn't fully answer your question and stay curious! :)
@@ClimateScience Yup was wondering if it could come from different industrial activities than concrete manufacture so question answered 100%! Thank you :)
Great job. Keep making these videos
Will do ! Thank you :)
I LOOOVED THIS VIDEO !
Incredible ! ✨
Good and fantastic
Thank you very much!
Exelent!