Sentences with phrase «project a warming trend»

He called it «distinctly possible» that the projected warming trend after 2030 «will indeed be catastrophic (at least for a substantial fraction of the earth's population).»

Not exact matches

For many, this signalled a warming trend in trade relations between the Canada and the U.S., which had been cooling over contentious issues such as the rejected Keystone XL Pipeline project.

In its annual analysis of trends in global carbon dioxide emissions, the Global Carbon Project (GCP) published three peer - reviewed articles identifying the challenges for society to keep global average warming less than 2 °C above pre-industrial levels.

If global warming trends continue, this behavior may cease globally by 2102, the study projects.

That trend is projected to continue as the planet warms and could put coastal cities at risk and cause

That trend is projected to continue as the planet warms and could put coastal cities at risk and cause trillions of dollars in damage.

Projecting the 165 - year instrumental trends suggests within 500 years temperatures will reach 2.5 to 3.5 degrees C warmer than present day.

IPCC [26] projects the following trends, if global warming continue to increase, where only trends assigned very high confidence or high confidence are included: (i) increased malnutrition and consequent disorders, including those related to child growth and development, (ii) increased death, disease and injuries from heat waves, floods, storms, fires and droughts, (iii) increased cardio - respiratory morbidity and mortality associated with ground - level ozone.

Although all downscaled temperature trends project a future warming, scenarios for precipitation are more ambiguous.

2) It's a warming trend that's projected to continue, so you commit yourself long term to having to «cook up» evidence that fits with that warming trend across an increasingly wide area of observations.

These earlier years, mainly El Nino years, average 11.5 years earlier than the projected recent hottest four, perhaps suggesting a rough calculation of the recent rate of AGW of at +0.16 ºC / decade, this of course the warming trend of peak years through the so - called «hiatus» years and being «peak years», it is a rate which assumes cooler years will be coming along soon.

The exercise doesn't prove anything but it's no worse (probably better) than projecting current warming trends 50 - 100 years into the future.

The 10 Earth System Models used here project similar trends in ocean warming, acidification, deoxygenation and reduced primary productivity for each of the IPCC's representative concentration parthways (RCP) over the 21st century.

The Arctic Climate Impact Assessment, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (whose reports are conservative by nature), and a range of other assessments all conclude with high confidence that — for better or worse — the long - term Arctic trend for summer sea ice is down, given the projected buildup of greenhouse gases and tendency of the Arctic to amplify warming.

The latest research shows that while a decades - long trend toward thinner and sparser ice looks to continue, with warming from greenhouse gases and soot contributing to the change, expect a lot of variability along the way to a projected open - water summertime Arctic.

However, Helbig et al. [2017], using a set of nested paired eddy covariance flux towers in a boreal forest - wetland landscape, point to the increasing importance of warming temperatures on ecosystem respiration potentially overwhelming enhanced productivity occurring from land cover change under projected anthropogenic trends.

It can't be said too often that climate models are merely contrivances meant to project a future warming trend indefinitely.

This arctic warming trend, as consistently projected by global climate models (GCMs), is likely to continue into the future.

The Global Warming Prediction Project consists of a bunch of gutless wonders, frightened to use any past historical data, preferring instead to concentrate on a flat period where there is no need to apply a long term forcing trend... such as CO2.

Most of these models project a global warming trend that amounts to about 7 degrees Fahrenheit over the next 100 years.

As a result, their computer predictions of future climate trends show dramatic global warming roughly proportional to projected carbon dioxide concentrations in the future.

The authors assert that the human - caused post-1940s cooling trend and increase in precipitation dramatically conflict with climate model expectations which project a human - caused warming trend and decreasing rainfall with the advent of increasing GHG emissions.

Projected warming and drying in spring and summer combined with earlier snowmelt and more winter rain would likely exacerbate this trend by facilitating fire ignition and diminishing fuel moisture during the dry season [85].

IPCC [26] projects the following trends, if global warming continue to increase, where only trends assigned very high confidence or high confidence are included: (i) increased malnutrition and consequent disorders, including those related to child growth and development, (ii) increased death, disease and injuries from heat waves, floods, storms, fires and droughts, (iii) increased cardio - respiratory morbidity and mortality associated with ground - level ozone.

This seems to be an even greater blow than the failure of the global temperature to follow the models trend lines projected from the warming from 1970 to 1998.

The work calculated the present warming trend correctly through 2007 and projected 2008, 2009, 2010, and appears to project 2011 correctly as well.

There is no indication of any trend in that data - nor is there in the instrumental data for the past 150 years for that matter - of any runaway global warming actually happening or credibly projected.

The Hiatus, slow down, oceans ate my warming are all related to the difference between the «projected» trends and the observational trends.

Meanwhile, Global Warming's Six Americas, an ongoing joint project of Yale University and George Mason University, reported a similar trend from its own survey of 1,000 people.

And climate deniers â $» who claim that researchers at NASA and other groups analyzing climate trends have massaged and distorted the data â $» had been hoping that the Berkeley project would conclude that global warming is a myth.

Ambiguities regarding projected greenhouse warming call in much the same way for clearer information regarding the role of the Sun, as a possibly important contributor to the current warming trend.

In their study, Dim Coumou, from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, and Alexander Robinson, from Universidad Complutense de Madrid, used state - of - the - art climate models to project changes in the trend of heat extremes under two future warming scenarios — RCP2.6 and RCP8.5 — throughout the 21st century.

For the last three thousand years, Since 1000 BC, the end of the Minoan Warm Period, the global temperature trend has been -0.5 to -0.7 dgC per 1000 yrs, projecting full glacial of 8 dgC in another 7,000 yrs.

For example, they pointed to additional temperature data gathered in the last few years, which have been substantially warmer than any similar string of years in many centuries; to improvements in computer models designed to project future trends; and to better understanding of the influence of other climate - influencing emissions, like particles of sulfates that can cool the earth by reflecting sunlight back into space.

Finally, we show how the presence of these large natural cycles can be used to correct the IPCC projected anthropogenic warming trend for the 21st century.

(Such a warming is completely compatible with CO2 emissions estimates that would result from Jesse Ausubel's projected CO2 decarbonization trend.)

The IPCC projects that this warming trend will continue and that global temperatures will rise by 1.4 to 5.8 degrees Celsius by 2100.

1.5 º C is the amount of warming projected with a doubling of CO2, but under current emissions trends, CO2 levels are on track to go well beyond doubling.