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epa04736228 (FILE) A file photo dated 02 March 2012 shows steam and fumes emerging from the brown coal-fired power plant Niederaussem operated by RWE near Bergheim, Germany. Global carbon dioxide concentrations surpassed 400 parts per million in March 2015 for the first time since tracking began, a US government agency announced on 06 May 2015. The rise is largely attributed to humans burning fossil fuels, said the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Since pre-industrial times, global carbon dioxide concentrations have risen more than 120 parts per million, with half of that rise occurring since 1980. Carbon dioxide emissions are used as one indicator of climate change.  EPA/OLIVER BERG

FILE GERMANY CLIMATE CO2

epa04879854 A small plant growing in the dried-out river bed of the Elbe River near Pirna, Germany, 11 August 2015. Water levels in the Elbe River are at their lowest in 51 years.  EPA/ARNO BURGI

GERMANY DROUGHT

epa01845007 A handout image taken in August 2009 and released on 02 September 2009 by the greenpeace International shows the Bergs calved from Helheim glacier float in Sermilik Fjord on the south eastern coast of Greenland, an area which is the focus for Leg 2 of Greenpeace's three-month Arctic Meltdown Tour. The Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise is currently supporting a team of independent glaciologists and oceanographers as they seek to explain why Greenland's glaciers are accelerating. The scientists are testing the theory that sub-tropical waters are reaching the Greenland ice sheet and accelerating the melt.Greenland's ice sheet has more than doubled its contribution to sea-level rise in the last seven years due to a rapid and unpredicted loss of ice. This is mainly caused by the accelerated flow rate of major outlet glaciers in western and south-eastern Greenland, which move ice from the ice sheet to the ocean.  EPA/NICK COBBING / GREENPEACE / HANDOUT  EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES

GREENLAND GREENPEACE ARCTIC EXPEDITION

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