Sentences with phrase «range of projections»

A wide range of projections of future emissions have been produced.

Climate models provide a broad range of projections about changes in storm track and frequency of storms.

Warming the surface mixed later alone to such a degree could drive roughly an inch of sea level rise a year - which is in the middle of the modeled range of projections for runaway AGW - but that is not a prediction because it wound require implausible rates of increase in fossil fuel burning

The middle range of projections show temperatures increasing 5.3 °F to 8.8 °F by the 2080s.

So they're sure to come up with an exciting range of projections and options, modelled on state - of - the - art equipment, paid for by you and me.

Vertical lines show uncertainty range of each projection at three points during the century.

It was already well known that it is possible to envisage models that match recent observations but which have a broader range of projections than the CMIP models.

As the press release states, «his film and video installations involve specially designed architecture, built to contain a range of projection devices that create specific viewing conditions for each work.»

Still, our understanding has a wide range of projections, particularly for high emissions scenarios as Jevrejeva et al. (2014) illustrates.

For these reasons, a range of projections of future climate change has been conducted using coupled AOGCMs.

Ed Hawkins, of the University of Reading, in Britain, points out that surface temperatures since 2005 are already at the low end of the range of projections derived from 20 climate models.

We would note we are only using the opposite ends of the ranges of projections from industry, analyst or government sources to test the potential for change.

Sea levels will likely be greater than the range of projections, but we can't be sure by how much until more data can be gathered about the effect of global warming on ice flows.

In October, Bloomberg Business published a chart summarizing the range of projections, which also included the International Energy Agency's (IEA) projection that — in Bloomberg's words — «temperatures were likely to rise by 2.6 degrees Celsius by 2100, and by 3.5 degrees Celsius a century later»: