The phrase "carbon storage potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity of a system, such as soil or vegetation, to store carbon dioxide and mitigate climate change.
Example: "The research focused on the carbon storage potential of various forest types in the region."
Alternatives: "carbon sequestration capacity" or "carbon capture potential."
But clashing priorities are sabotaging carbon storage potential.
D'Elia, A. H., Liles, G. C., Viers, J. H. & Smart, D. R. Deep carbon storage potential of buried floodplain soils.
The IBI classification tool calculates the Carbon Storage Class of this biochar as 1, on a scale of 1-5 with 5 providing the highest carbon storage potential.
A professor of soils and ecosystem ecology, Bradford's research focuses on the health, biology, ecology, and carbon storage potential of forest, grassland, and agricultural soils.
Quantifying carbon storage potential in local eelgrass beds provides a valuable tool for assessing carbon stocks and highlighting priority areas for conservation.
There is a high degree of uncertainty regarding biomass accumulation and carbon storage potential in secondary temperate forests.
Our study which uses the SEO wetland peat cores to distinguish different carbon storage potentials by wetland class highlights the likeliness that total Holocene peat carbon accumulation has been underestimated in previous studies across this region.
A1b and B1 show higher carbon storage potentials compared to the baseline but at the end of the century they loose some standing biomass and come very close together with the baseline scenario.
Working out the exact carbon-storage potential of each different make and model of tree is as confusing as filling out a tax return.
It is perhaps time to rethink marine fisheries management by setting quotas based on weighing the societal benefits of seafood harvests against the societal costs of lost carbon-storage potential.
Busch, A. et al. Carbon dioxide storage potential of shales.
