back into the air.

Plant photosynthesis takes CO2 out of the air and combines it with energy(sunlight) and water to produce sugar and OXYGEN.

During the day. At night, those same plants take oxygen out of the atmosphere and combine it with the sugars to fuel their metabolism.

What makes plants net carbon negative (for short periods of time, anyway) is that some of the carbon they extract from the environment goes into forming cellulose which is then sequestered until the plant dies and decays (releasing the carbon back into the environment).

Consider the emmissions from internal combustion engines and factories and the the petro-chem industry to name just several sources of heat. There are other sources as well. This is heat released into the environment that wasn’t there before it gotArgentina during World War II

The history of Argentina during World War II is a complex period of time beginning in 1939, following the outbreak of war in Europe, and ending in 1945 with the surrender of Japan. German and Italian influence in Argentina was strong, mainly due to the presence of numerous immigrants from both countries, and Argentina's traditional rivalry with Great Britain furthered the belief that the Argentine government was sympathetic to the German cause. Because of the close ties between Germany and Argentina, the latter stayed neutral for most of World War II, despite internal disputes and pressure from the United States to join the Allies. However, Argentina eventually gave in to the Allies' pressure, broke relations with the Axis powers on January 26, 1944, and