Gladstone et al. (2012) also investigated the future of PIG, and they too found
ongoing ice mass loss to be likely under a «business as usual scenario» (IPCC), with full collapse of the main trunk of PIG during the 22nd century still a possibility.
Not exact matches
Joughin et al. (2010) applied a numerical
ice sheet model to predicting the future of PIG, their model suggested
ongoing loss of
ice mass from PIG, with a maximum rate of global sea level rise of 2.7 cm per century.
And since you have missed this acceleration you have assumed that the rate will remain at 3.3 mm / year for the rest of this century, despite
ongoing observations of increases in
ice mass loss in Greenland and parts of Antarctica.
The
ongoing flux of mantle material into areas which have experienced large - scale
ice -
mass loss since the LGM looks like
mass gain to GRACE.
The main memory is through the warming of the oceans, manifested in part through the
ongoing rise in sea level, and the
loss of Arctic sea
ice and glacier
mass.
Ongoing sea level rise due to the
loss of
ice mass into the sea is and will impact coastlines profoundly but to different degrees — i.e., the oceans are not a simple bathtub subject to uniform sea level rise.