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U.S. emissions rose 2.4% in 2025 due to colder weather, coal use, and rising data center demand, reversing a decade-long decline.
U.S. greenhouse gas emissions rose 2.4% in 2025, reversing a decade-long decline, according to a Rhodium Group study.
The increase was driven by a colder winter boosting heating demand, higher natural gas prices that led to a 13% rise in coal power generation, and surging electricity use from data centers and cryptocurrency mining.
Despite a 34% jump in solar power and zero-carbon sources supplying 42% of U.S. electricity, emissions outpaced economic growth.
Environmental policy rollbacks under the new Trump administration had not yet significantly impacted 2025 emissions, but experts warn the trend could hinder long-term climate goals, with the projected 2035 emissions reduction now expected to be about one-third smaller than previously forecast.
Las emisiones de EE. UU. aumentaron un 2.4% en 2025 debido al clima más frío, el uso de carbón y la creciente demanda de centros de datos, revirtiendo una disminución de una década.