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Tag Archives: Geoscience Australia
Tasmania in 2100: the vision of our new breed of future-gazers
Simulating our climate using computer models has been an important tool in understanding how rising levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere affect global processes. Now, world-leading modellers are building a high-resolution vision of our own island’s future climate. [10 … Continue reading
Posted in carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate system, future climate, modelling, science, Southern Ocean
Tagged Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems CRC, Australia, Bureau of Meteorology, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate change, Climate Futures Tasmania, climate system, Commonwealth Environment Research Facilities Program, CSIRO, Department of Primary Industries and Water, future climate, Geoscience Australia, global warming, Hydro Tasmania, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, IPCC assessment reports, modelling, Nathan Bindoff, Natural Disaster Mitigation Program, Peter Boyer, science, Southern Ocean, State Emergency Service, Tasmania, University of Tasmania
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Anticipating the impact of rising seas: a Tasmanian success story
Sea levels are likely to rise by around a metre by the end of this century. A Tasmanian mapping project is set to provide timely information for authorities and landowners around Australia’s 50,000 km of coastline. [30 June 2009 | Peter … Continue reading
Posted in changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, economic activity, economic threat from climate, local government, natural events, scientific institutions, sea level
Tagged ACE-CRC, Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems CRC, Australia, Canute, changes to climate, Chris Sharples, climate change, climate system, Cnut, CSIRO, economic activity, economic threat from climate, England, Geoscience Australia, global warming, local government, National Coastal Geomorphic and Stability Mapping Project, natural events, Peter Boyer, Richard Mount, School of Geography and Environmental Studies, scientific institutions, sea level, Smartline, Tasmania, University of Tasmania, Viking
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