Not exact matches
The fact that ice sheets will respond to
warming is not in doubt (note the 4 - 6 m sea level rise during the last interglacial), but the speed at which that might happen is highly uncertain, though the other story this week
shows it is
ongoing.
The scientists concluded in the paper that their findings, combined with projected
ongoing warming,
show that even if rates of climate pollution are reigned in, that «may not be sufficient to avoid significant impacts» of acidification on coral reef regeneration.
Study documents disappearance of pikas from low - elevation sites and
shows how
ongoing global
warming will further restrict their range in the future
Although the Met Office Hadley Center model projects extreme drying and
warming in the Amazon due to
ongoing climate change, and there may even be a commitment to long - term decline of part of the Amazon forest even at just 2 degrees global
warming above pre-industrial, other climate models
show less of a drying or even none at all.
This is
shown quite vividly in the graph above, from the invaluable
ongoing «Six Americas» study of attitudes on global
warming science and policy, led by researchers at Yale University and George Mason University.
which
shows warming trends resulting from the cooling of early 20th century volcanism is still
ongoing to a significant but diminishing extent into the 1950s.
Corrections for this measurement switch have not yet been applied to produce a new graph of 20th Century temperatures — that work is
ongoing at the UK Met Office — but as the land temperature record
shows a flattening of the upwards trend from the 1940s to the 1970s, clearly something did change around the 1940s to ameliorate the
warming.
The most current research
shows that aerosols do temporarily cool the planet, masking the
ongoing effects of global
warming.
While objective temperature data
show there has been no global
warming since sometime last century, the USCRN data confirm this
ongoing stagnation in the United States, also.
The resulting simulations
show the cooling contribution of aerosols offset the
ongoing warming effect of increasing greenhouse gases over the mid-twentieth century in that part of the Arctic.
The fact that ice sheets will respond to
warming is not in doubt (note the 4 - 6 m sea level rise during the last interglacial), but the speed at which that might happen is highly uncertain, though the other story this week
shows it is
ongoing.