If these studies are closer to the true picture, models might be giving us accurate answers for warming over the next few decades, but underestimating
warming over the next few centuries and more.
Not exact matches
(Phys.org)--
Over the
next century, most of the continents are on track to become considerably
warmer, with more hot extremes and
fewer cold extremes.
It appears there will be cooling, back tracking all of the 20th
century warming,
over the
next few years.
Sea levels
over the past
few hundred years have been rising by around 8 inches per
century, so the Sea level around New York City will rise by about a foot
over the
next hundred years, and this has nothing to do with global
warming.
At best, changes of such magnitude would trigger dramatic re-organization of ecosystems across the globe that would play out
over the
next few centuries; at worst, extinction rates would elevate considerably for the many species adapted to pre-global
warming conditions, via mechanisms described above (inability to disperse or evolve fast enough to keep pace with the extremely rapid rate of climate change, and disruption of ecological interactions within communities as species respond individualistically).
Until you do, I'm staying focused on the
next century or so, when my nephews and neices and their future children will be struggling with the consequences of global
warming over the
next few decades.