Independent Greenhouse gas
Emissions Tracking
Loading data from 1,813,558 emissions sources summarized from 662,637,077 assets.

Climate TRACE

Comprehensive Emissions Insight

Track Global Emissions from 660 million sources of greenhouse gases and air pollutants worldwide.
See Pollution Plumes and how they travel into communities all over the world.
Built by a global, not-for-profit coalition of over 100 universities, scientists, and AI experts
662,637,077 emitting assets
10 sectors, 67 subsectors
10+ years, monthly data since 2021
3 GHGs, 8 other air pollutants
Access Open Data

Our Approach

How Climate TRACE Works

Most human economic activities release greenhouse gases into the Earth's atmosphere. We use satellites and other remote sensing technologies to spot these emissions activities

About Climate TRACE

Our Vision

We make meaningful climate action faster and easier by mobilizing the global tech community to track greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions with unprecedented detail and speed and provide this data freely to the public.

Latest Projects

Data In Action

The States and Regions Remote Sensing Project (STARRS) illustrates the value of collaboration in generating independent greenhouse gas emissions data.

News & Insights

Sep 25, 2025

Climate TRACE Releases July 2025 Emissions Data

September release 4.7.0 includes monthly emissions data now through July 2025.
Sep 24, 2025

Fast Company: Aerial View of Skyscrapers in Downtown Hong Kong Covered in Smog

If you search for your city on a new map and zoom in, you can see pollution drifting from factories, power plants, and ports into your neighborhood. The map—a first-of-its-kind air quality tool from Climate TRACE, a nonprofit coalition cofounded by former Vice President Al Gore—shows how pollution moves through cities.
Sep 24, 2025

The Guardian: Fossil fuel burning poses threat to health of 1.6bn people, data shows

A new interactive map from Climate Trace, a coalition of academics and analysts that tracks pollution and greenhouse gases, shows that PM2.5 and other toxins are being poured into the air near the homes of about 1.6 billion people.
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