The recent U.N. agreement among nearly 200 countries to transition away from fossil fuels is being celebrated as a significant step in addressing climate change.

Government ministers from nearly 200 countries reached an agreement, known as the UAE Consensus, that calls for a transition away from fossil fuels.

The latest draft of the COP28 climate agreement has removed the call to phase out fossil fuels, replacing it with a broader call for countries to reduce planet-warming pollution.

A recent federal report, the Fifth National Climate Assessment, warns that the impacts of rapid climate warming are being experienced across the United States and will worsen in the next decade if fossil fuel use continues.

A United Nations-backed report reveals that major fossil fuel-producing countries, including the United States, Russia, and Saudi Arabia, are on course to produce twice the amount of fossil fuels that exceed critical global warming thresholds by the end of this decade.

The International Energy Agency predicts that solar investments will reach a staggering one billion dollars per day in 2023, surpassing global investment in oil production for the first time in history.

Not just globally, but domestically as well.

At COP27 in Copenhagen, Denmark this November, international leaders discussed carbon-related emissions from heavy trucks, both long-haul and drayage.

Fossil-fuel shipping is experiencing a massive boom, with rates reaching as high as $100,000 per day for some of the largest gas carriers.

California has unveiled its plan to drastically cut fossil fuels in the state.