> Instead of investing in renewable energy, they're doing everything they can to contribute to global warming.

This is a lie. China invests more in renewable energy than any other country and per capita the US emmits 4 times more than China. On top of that, China produces products for the rest of the world. If the average Chinese person spent as much as the average American, China would produce 4 times the amount of CO2 they produce now. Luckily for us, Chinese dont't waste nearly as much as Americans.

For it to emit the majority they would need to emit more than 50%.

What you mean is that they are the country that currently emits the most. Although if we look for cummulative CO2, the US wins by a lot, then it is the European Union and then China. This matters because the C02 that is warming up the environment is not just what we emmit every year, but what we have emmited over all.

China is currently the main emissor, and they do need to do something about it (and they are doing it by being the biggest clean energy producer), but let's not forget that they are the second most populated country in the world and that they manufacture products for the rest of the planet too. The US, in comparison with only a small fraction of their population, pollutes too much.

I made I quick search on the internet. Apparently cars, vans, buses and trucks account for 20% of carbon global emissions. If they were all electric, there would still produce some CO2, but from what I have read, it would account for somewhere between 6 to 8% of the global emissions today, and it will be less if we use more renewable energies to produce electricity, so we can expect that number to be lower in the future.

That wouldn't be enough to stop global warming completely, but the difference is huge.

As in the Spanish map, the islands are missing. Why do you guys from the continent always forget about us?

Some of these are used in Spanish, but are definitely not of Spanish origin, like "chocolate" or "potato", which come from languages spoken in the Americas before the Spanish arrived, but I guess English took them from Spanish after Spanish took them from the native languages.

Thank you! That's what I wanted to know.

I am not a scientist. I hope someone can answer my question.

Would the energy sent from space to Earth interfere in any way with our atmosphere? Would the ozone layer be affected?

Me too. I thought maybe it was because I am not a native speaker, but I still can't understand the meaning of it.

Yeah, I'm sure it depends on many things (nationality, region, person...). I'm Spanish.

For me the European Union flag is way more representative than the US flag, but of course, I am European. I can't picture myself or any of my European friends carrying an American flag.

Ok, fair enough. But which countries? France, Belgium, Portugal, and the British Empire.

Yes, you are not wrong. But current Europeans are not the same ones who brought those problems centuries ago.