Our analysis finds that the 13 efficiency measures we examine, if pursued aggressively, would put the United States on a path to reduce 2050 energy use by 50 % relative to
currently predicted levels.
Not exact matches
Scientists
currently predict that sea
levels will be at least three feet higher by 2100.
Scientists are
currently struggling to unify the pair into one theory of quantum gravity, and some candidate theories
predict that the equivalence principle breaks down at the quantum
level.
Such a break - up could progress rapidly, raising sea
level further and faster than
currently predicted.
Is it too much of a stretch to assume that sea
levels will rise faster than
currently predicted, largely because many of the factors that contribute to sea
levels rising are occurring at faster - than -
predicted, and possibly accelerating, rate?
NASA researchers recently
predicted that we are
currently «locked into at least three feet of sea
level rise, and probably more» by the end of the century.
That means that scientists
currently lack the ability to
predict the impacts of rising sea
levels across a number of reef systems, especially reef habitats with significant tidal exposure.
The IPCC is
currently predicting up to 1 meter of sea -
level rise (3.3 feet) by century's end if emissions keep growing unchecked.
Opinion A new analysis of data from dedicated satellites shows that one of the main factors
predicted to drive rising sea
levels in future has been seriously overestimated, with major implications for climate talks
currently underway in Doha.