claim: By that time CO2 emissions had already risen from the expanded use  of coal that had powered the industrial revolution, and emissions only  increased slowly from 3.5gigatonnes in 1910 to under 4gigatonnes by the  end of the Second World War.
evidences.evidence_id: Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere:149
evidences.article: Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere
evidences.evidence: In 2010, 9.14 gigatonnes of carbon (GtC, equivalent to 33.5 gigatonnes of CO 2 or about 4.3 ppm in Earth's atmosphere) were released from fossil fuels and cement production worldwide, compared to 6.15 GtC in 1990.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO NOT_ENOUGH_INFO NOT_ENOUGH_INFO
evidences.evidence_id: Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere:7
evidences.article: Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere
evidences.evidence: Global annual mean CO 2 concentration has increased by more than 45% since the start of the Industrial Revolution, from 280 ppm during the 10,000 years up to the mid-18th century to 415 ppm as of May 2019.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS
evidences.evidence_id: Carbon dioxide:21
evidences.article: Carbon dioxide
evidences.evidence: Since the Industrial Revolution anthropogenic emissions – primarily from use of fossil fuels and deforestation – have rapidly increased its concentration in the atmosphere, leading to global warming.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS
evidences.evidence_id: Fossil fuel:42
evidences.article: Fossil fuel
evidences.evidence: The widescale use of fossil fuels, coal at first and petroleum later, to fire steam engines enabled the Industrial Revolution.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS NOT_ENOUGH_INFO SUPPORTS
evidences.evidence_id: Greenhouse gas:5
evidences.article: Greenhouse gas
evidences.evidence: Human activities since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution (around 1750) have produced a 45% increase in the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide, from 280 ppm in 1750 to 415 ppm in 2019.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS