Prediction of CO2 leakage into biosphere is very important for risk assessment in geological carbon storage projects. Underground CO2 can be transported into biosphere through short term leakage due to fractures of wellbores or cap rocks, which has been extensively investigated, and long term leakage due to diffusion, which has few relevant studies. This paper presents a diffusive model for CO2 gradual leakage into biosphere during a long period after CO2 injection. First, the paper describes a general diffusive model with long term secondary trapping effects for CO2 fluxes from underground into biosphere. Secondly, a simplified one-dimensional model is presented and solved for the CO2 concentrations in groundwater. The results show that the groundwater CO2 concentration will reach the maximum value at about 50 th year after CO2 injection and then slowly decrease due to secondary trapping effects.Moreover, the partition coefficient is the dominant parameter for predicting the groundwater CO2 concentration while the convective mass transfer coefficient plays an insignificant role. Prediction of CO2 leakage into biosphere is very important for risk assessment in geological carbon storage projects. Which has been extensively investigated, and long term leakage due to This paper presents a diffusive model for CO2 gradual leakage into biospheres during a long period after CO2 injection. First, the paper describes a general diffusive model with long term secondary trapping effects for CO2 fluxes from underground into biosphere . Secondly, a simplified one-dimensional model is presented and solved for the CO2 concentrations in groundwater. The results show that the groundwater CO2 concentration will reach the maximum value at about 50 th year after CO2 injection and then slowly decrease due to secondary trapping effects .Moreover, the partition coefficient is the dominant parameter for predicting the groundwat er CO2 concentration while the convective mass transfer coefficient plays an insignificant role.