Home

Climate change could lead to sea level rises that are larger, and happen more rapidly, than previously thought, according to a trio of new studies that reflect mounting concerns about the stability of polar ice.

In one case, the research suggests that previous high end projections for sea level rise by the year 2100 — a little over three feet — could be too low, substituting numbers as high as six feet at the extreme if the world continues to burn large volumes of fossil fuels throughout the century.

Continue reading:  New science suggests the ocean could rise more — and faster — than we thought

2 thoughts on “New science suggests the ocean could rise more — and faster — than we thought

  1. Robert, I’m happy to see that the Washington Post is covering the news. Better late than never, as the saying goes. Our scientific prediction models are not perfect. There is a lot already happening here in the US and worldwide that our climate change deniers and their mainstream media enablers refuse to tell us.

    Climate disruption is underway. Here in Southern California, we’re a month into autumn and continue to get record high summer temperatures. May the gods help us all.

    Liked by 1 person

    • You’re so right, Ros. Here in the Pacific Northwest, we’re wildly fluctuating between extreme high temperatures and heavy rainfall. Old-timer locals keep telling me this is definitely and noticeably abnormal.

      Liked by 1 person

Comments are closed.