Most species extinct at 3.5°C by ~2060?
'average temperatures could rise 7°C above pre-industrial levels if carbon emissions continue unabated separate models...showed'
amp.france24.com/en/20190917-ea…
'other models developed independently have come to the same unsettling conclusion'
'average temperatures could rise 7°C above pre-industrial levels if carbon emissions continue unabated separate models...showed'
amp.france24.com/en/20190917-ea…
'other models developed independently have come to the same unsettling conclusion'
That's a genuine question by the way. It feels like I'm the only one talking about the new models. Am I crazy?
Any scientists care to comment?
'higher levels of warming would lead to..many "climate losers" are replaced by far fewer "climate winners."'m.phys.org/news/2018-05-b…
Any scientists care to comment?
'higher levels of warming would lead to..many "climate losers" are replaced by far fewer "climate winners."'m.phys.org/news/2018-05-b…
Here's the above quote in full so that it makes sense:
'Professor Midgley says higher levels of warming would lead to systemic ecological simplification, a process where many "climate losers" are replaced by far fewer "climate winners."' m.phys.org/news/2018-05-b…
'Professor Midgley says higher levels of warming would lead to systemic ecological simplification, a process where many "climate losers" are replaced by far fewer "climate winners."' m.phys.org/news/2018-05-b…
'With current pledges by nations towards limiting climate change, scientists predict a corresponding warming of about 3.2°C. This could see 47% of insect species, 26% of vertebrate and 16% of plant species standing to lose at least half of their geographic ranges.'
