Coronavirus Outbreak: Global CO2 Emissions To Drop By 7% In 2020 Amid COVID-19, But Will It Matter?

Global CO2 emissions from fossil fuels are set to drop by up to seven percent in 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic, but even this dramatic decline - the sharpest since WWII - would barely dent long-term global warming, researchers reported Tuesday.
Total CO2 emissions from industry and energy last year came to a record 37 billion tonnes.

Examining Effects of the COVID-19 National Lockdown on Ambient Air Quality across Urban India - Aerosol and Air Quality Research

COVID-19's emissions reductions won't impact climate change

Near-real-time monitoring of global CO2 emissions reveals the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic

The territorial impact of COVID-19: Managing the crisis across levels of government

Positive environmental effects of the coronavirus 2020 episode: a review

How has coronavirus impacted global emissions?

Amid Coronavirus Outbreak, Americans' Views of China Increasingly Negative

Global CO2 emissions to drop 4-7% in 2020, but will it matter?

Global Carbon Emissions Fall Sharply During COVID-19 Lockdown

Positive environmental effects of the coronavirus 2020 episode: a review

US greenhouse gas emissions fell 10% in 2020 as Covid curbed travel, Climate crisis

Brazil records largest single-day spike in coronavirus cases; Russia's top 300,000

Frontiers A sustainable trend in COVID-19 research: An environmental perspective