As
world sea level expert and twice an IPCC member Nils - Axel Morner noted of the 2001 report,
Not exact matches
LA JOLLA, Calif. —
Sea -
level rise threatens cities around the
world, and academic leaders must talk about it differently to help people grasp the potential dangers and costs, climate
experts said last week.
«The primary uncertainty in
sea level rise is what are the ice sheets going to do over the coming century,» said Mathieu Morlighem, an
expert in ice sheet modeling at the University of California, Irvine, who led the paper along with dozens of other contributors from institutions around the
world.
In late August, a Reuters story began with «a thaw of Antarctic ice is outpacing predictions by the U.N. climate panel and could in the worst case drive up
world sea levels by 2 meters (6 feet) by 2100, a leading
expert said.»
Stefan Rahmstorf, of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and a
world expert in past
sea levels, said further analysis was needed to pin down 20th century
sea level rise.
German - speaking readers will surely want to save the text of an interview conducted by the online Baseler Zeitung (BAZ) of Switzerland with
world leading
sea level expert Prof. Nils - Axel Mörner.
Gads - Joe D'Aleo is on a The Weather Channel comment stream trying to convince people that Morner is a «the top
world expert» in
sea level.
Indeed, I was consulting [unintelligible] the other day, who is the
world's greatest
expert on
sea level, and has written several papers on it, and he said he is not expecting it to rise very much more than the eight inches we saw in the last century, and that in itself is only about a fifth of the 4 feet per century which has been the average
sea level rise per century over the last 10,000 years, with
sea level rising over 400 feet in that time.
One fascinating topic in our conference in Dusseldorf will be a report in just a few hours by Dr. Nils Axel Morner, a
world renowned
expert on
sea level, who has just returned with a report from Fiji.