Saving Wildlife from Mass Extinction due to Global Warming

Projections & Scenarios in
Global Warming

Projections & Scenarios

in

Global Warming 

To enlarge the images, click on the image or link

The New Yorker on global warming and sea level rise.
 (Image - 001)

This could really happen if the Antarctic and Greenland ice sheets liquefy.
 (Image - 002)

       

Annual Mean Global Temperature Changes - 1960-2019
 (Image - 003)

If the Antarctic ice sheet melts down, the sea level could rise by 30 meters (160 feet).
 (Image - 004)
       

Wetter in northern Atlantic and the Sahara, but drier in the Amazon, which may become desert.
 (Image - 005)

"How to cut U.S. Global Warming Emissions in half" - 1970-2050
 (Image - 006)

       

"Risk and Impacts of Global Warming" - 1990-2100
 (Image - 007)

U.S.-China-India extra annual emissions of CO2.
 (Image - 008)
       

Global temperature predictions - 3 scenarios - 1990-2100
 (Image - 009)

Global warming predictions - 8 scenarios - 1990-2100
 (Image - 010)

       

3 IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) scenarios - 1880-2090
 (Image - 011)

Probability Density with and without policy - 2050 & 2100
 (Image - 012)
       

Fuel Progression - 1920-2100 - note: looks like a suicide scenario.
 (Image - 013)

Range of energy scenarios 2005-2030.
 (Image - 014)

       

Estimated Climate Sensitivity to CO2.
 (Image - 015)

Abrupt Climate Change - it could go both ways.
 (Image - 016)
       

Surface Air Temperature Increase - 1960-2060
 (Image - 017)

Surface Air Temperature Increase - 2070-2100
 (Image - 018)

       

5 IPCC Emission Scenarios - in Concentration (ppm) and Emissions (Gigaton carbon/yr)- 2000-2100.
 (Image - 019)

Climate Impact of Increasing CO2 concentration - global temperature, sea level rise, circulation - next 500 years.
 (Image - 020)
       

Predictions by Latitude
 (Image - 021)

Consequences of a mere 1 degree rise.
 (Image - 022)

       

Return to: Home Page

Your Comments and Inquiries are Welcome

Fair Use Notice: This document may contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owners. We believe that this not-for-profit, educational use on the Web constitutes a fair use of the copyrighted material (as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law). If you wish to use this copyrighted material for purposes of your own that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.



This site is hosted and maintained by
The Mary T. and Frank L. Hoffman Family Foundation.

Since