The evidence is that these folks seem to have survived climate changing over many centuries, which implies that they will very likely survive the climate
changing over the next few centuries.
«Even if we agreed on a particular computer simulation of the monetary damages accruing from climate
change over the next few centuries, the calculation of the «social cost of carbon» would vary widely, depending on our choice of parameters that have nothing to do with climate science,» he said.
Not exact matches
And it
changes, sort of - people have studied very carefully Newton's reputation, his character, his significant
changes almost decade by decade
over the
next few centuries.
WASHINGTON — Choices made now about carbon dioxide emissions reductions will affect climate
change impacts experienced not just
over the
next few decades but also in coming
centuries and millennia, says a new report from the National Research Council.
July 16, 2010 — Choices made now about carbon dioxide emissions reductions will affect climate
change impacts experienced not just
over the
next few decades but also in coming
centuries and millennia, says a new report from the National Research Council.
Over the past few years, an international team of climate scientists, economists and energy systems modellers have built a range of new «pathways» that examine how global society, demographics and economics might change over the next cent
Over the past
few years, an international team of climate scientists, economists and energy systems modellers have built a range of new «pathways» that examine how global society, demographics and economics might
change over the next cent
over the
next century.
The potential consequences of climate
change are great and the actions taken
over the
next few decades will determine human influences on the climate for
centuries.
This involves growing enough plant material in the
next 50 years to more than completely make up for all the arbon dioxide lost through deforestation and land use
change over the past
few centuries, which is really remarkably ambitious, especially if people are still going to have some space to grow food.
A key concern is whether the added pressure of climate
change would substantially increase overall extinction rates such that a major extinction episode would become a fait accompli within the
next few decades, rather than something that potentially would play out
over centuries.
At best,
changes of such magnitude would trigger dramatic re-organization of ecosystems across the globe that would play out
over the
next few centuries; at worst, extinction rates would elevate considerably for the many species adapted to pre-global warming conditions, via mechanisms described above (inability to disperse or evolve fast enough to keep pace with the extremely rapid rate of climate
change, and disruption of ecological interactions within communities as species respond individualistically).
«Choices made now about carbon dioxide emissions reductions will affect climate
change impacts experienced not just
over the
next few decades but also in coming
centuries and millennia... Because CO2 in the atmosphere is long lived, it can effectively lock the Earth and future generations into a range of impacts, some of which could become very severe.»