In a world one degree warmer than today, central London would be underwater. Ahead of the 2018 Nobel Week Dialogue on the topic ‘Water Matters’ we spoke to Nobel Laureate Steven Chu about how our changing climate is shaping water on our earth.https://www.nobelprize.org/i-hope-everyone-thinks-about-what-is-happening-in-the-world-around-them/ …
Ridiculously alarmist: It predicts a 6-9 meter sea level rise, whereas IPCC shows 45-82cm by 2100. The claim comes from comparing last interglacial, which was in a different phase space, https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-glaciology/article/icesheet-modelling-characteristics-in-sealevelbased-temperature-reconstructions-over-the-last-glacial-cycle/AB6B7C769FF74C7976A89614D3EF94F0 …pic.twitter.com/oxmDofy7O2
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And CO2 is a lagging indicator, pointing towards another driver that also caused impairment in the cycle. See wetlands, marshes, deltas and the phenomenal amount of nitrogen being added to the system.
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