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Tag Archives: Antarctica
The awesome challenge of coastal inundation
A significant increase in Antarctica’s contribution to sea-level rise raises the prospect of a 1 metre to 1.8 metre sea level rise within a human lifetime. That should be raising alarm bells among authorities and planners. A giant is stirring to … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, coastal management, economic threat from climate, glaciology, governance, ice, local government, marine sciences, modelling, oceanography, planning, science, sea level, Tasmanian politics, temperature
Tagged Antarctica, Chris Sharples, Christopher Watson, sea level, University of Tasmania
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The greening of Greenland
The ice of Greenland is melting, and the difference is discernible in our sea levels. [15 October 2013 | Peter Boyer] As a child I’d spend hours studying maps and pondering what lay behind them. I recall being intensely fascinated … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, Arctic, atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate system, future climate, glaciology, ice, inquiries and reports, IPCC, IPCC assessment reports, oceanography, organisations and events, science, sea level, social and personal issues, social mindsets, tourism
Tagged Antarctic, Antarctica, Arctic, atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, Chris Sharples, climate system, future climate, glaciology, Greenland, ice, IPCC assessment reports, oceanography, science, sea level, social and personal issues, social mindsets, tourism
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An achievement of Olympian proportion
It’s hard to overstate the achievement of three Hobart scientists (and their British-based collaborator) in describing and locating deep-ocean carbon sinks in the Southern Ocean. [7 August 2012 | Peter Boyer] I don’t know about you, but I’m suffering from … Continue reading
Posted in atmospheric science, biological resources, carbon, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, climate system, CSIRO, fossil fuels, future climate, marine sciences, modelling, oceanography, organisations and events, science, Southern Ocean, trees
Tagged Andrew Lenton, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, atmospheric science, biological resources, British Antarctic Survey, carbon, carbon cycle, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, climate system, CSIRO, Drake Passage, fossil fuels, future climate, Jean-Baptiste Salée, marine sciences, modelling, Nature, Nature Geoscience, oceanography, Olympic Games, organisations and events, Richard Matear, science, Southern Ocean, Steve Rintoul, trees
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