IPCC received a request for a change to two passages of
the AR4 Synthesis Report dealing with projected impacts on yields of North African rainfed agriculture.
But I looked at the International Panel on Climate Change's «
AR4 Synthesis Report — Summary for Policymakers» from November 2007 and it notes that «methane growth rates have declined since the early 1990s, consistent with total emissions being nearly constant during this period.»
For example, we wrote back in November about how the language used in the IPCC
AR4 synthesis report was taken out of context.
In case you hadn't noticed, the IPCC released
its AR4 Synthesis Report, Summary for Policymakers on Saturday.
Chris — Of interest regarding what interval (s) are specified,
the AR4 Synthesis Report was published in 2008, with a SPM in November 2007.
Intergovernmental Panel On Climate Change (IPCC 2007)
The AR4 Synthesis Report, Section 2 (4) Attribution of Climate Change.
Not exact matches
@Karl Kuhn TCR is not used in the
AR4 and AR5 SYR SPM's although it is now used in the full
synthesis report.
But let's take a look at its IPCC connections... It's chief editor, Anthony J. Broccoli, was a contributing author and expert reviewer for the IPCC's 2007
report... Nathan Gillett, one of its editors, served in four separate AR4 capacities — as a lead author, an expert reviewer for both Working Group 1 and Working Group 2, and as an expert reviewer of the Synthesis R
report... Nathan Gillett, one of its editors, served in four separate
AR4 capacities — as a lead author, an expert reviewer for both Working Group 1 and Working Group 2, and as an expert reviewer of the
Synthesis ReportReport.
So let's just shortly review what happened in the field of climate sensitivity between the
Synthesis Report (SYR) of
AR4 (2007) and that of AR5 (2014).
The cover of the IPCC's fourth assessment
report to the U.N., «Climate Change 2007: Synthesis Report,» more frequently referred to a
report to the U.N., «Climate Change 2007:
Synthesis Report,» more frequently referred to a
Report,» more frequently referred to as
AR4.