Trump Administration Predicts 7-Degree Global Temperature Rise By 2100

g5000

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Nov 26, 2011
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Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg
 
They should start looking at the perturbations of the earth and the exponential increase in volcanoes and earthquakes. Has nothing to do with glowarm or cc.

WOW, if only the scientist had thought of that! :290968001256257790-final:
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg

Somebody is getting fired over this
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg

Somebody is getting fired over this
That was my first thought, too. :lol:
 
They should start looking at the perturbations of the earth and the exponential increase in volcanoes and earthquakes. Has nothing to do with glowarm or cc.

WOW, if only the scientist had thought of that! :290968001256257790-final:

I worked with those scientists with the govt. They didn't think of that.....until recently.

:21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21:

Here is one from 18 years ago talking about the lack of them adding to the warming...http://www.cru.uea.ac.uk/documents/...+#13.pdf/8f7e9115-8a35-4ec2-b45d-f3ba36524a44
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg
They factored in the oral flatulence of the Dimms...Booker, Pelosi Schumer, Harris, Durbin, Biden, Obama, Feinstein, Coons, Blumenthal, Gore, Waters, Warren....that's a bunch of bad gas....
 
They should start looking at the perturbations of the earth and the exponential increase in volcanoes and earthquakes. Has nothing to do with glowarm or cc.

WOW, if only the scientist had thought of that! :290968001256257790-final:

I worked with those scientists with the govt. They didn't think of that.....until recently.

:21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21::21:

Here is one from 18 years ago talking about the lack of them adding to the warming...http://www.cru.uea.ac.uk/documents/421974/1295957/Info+sheet+#13.pdf/8f7e9115-8a35-4ec2-b45d-f3ba36524a44

You're making no sense at all. You dredge up some 18 year old article that has nothing to do with anything.
 
Here you go global warming lunatics. Just out yesterday.

Real science by those who actually put it in practice.

Headed into Space-Age record cold, warns NASA scientist - Ice Age Now

tci.png

That is funny as hell, You speak of lunatics and then link to a site ran by one!

“It could happen in a matter of months,” says Martin Mlynczak of NASA’s Langley Research Center.


NASA, petunia. Langley Research Center. Real science instead of models used which are subjective with their coefficients.

Chill_of_Solar_Minimum.png
 
Here you go global warming lunatics. Just out yesterday.

Real science by those who actually put it in practice.

Headed into Space-Age record cold, warns NASA scientist - Ice Age Now

tci.png

That is funny as hell, You speak of lunatics and then link to a site ran by one!

“It could happen in a matter of months,” says Martin Mlynczak of NASA’s Langley Research Center.


NASA, petunia. Langley Research Center. Real science instead of models used which are subjective with their coefficients.

Chill_of_Solar_Minimum.png


Will not take long to see if this guy is a nutcase or not. I will bookmark this and come back to it in Jan or Feb
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg

Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans.

Warmer oceans are less acidic.
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg

Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans.

Warmer oceans are less acidic.
Global Warming’s Evil Twin: Ocean Acidification

  • The Great Barrier Reef is bleaching rapidly due to climate change and ocean acidification, with only 7 percent of the reef unaffected by the most recent mass bleaching event.
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg

Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans.

Warmer oceans are less acidic.
Global Warming’s Evil Twin: Ocean Acidification

Why don't they "Evolve" to be resistant to a boiling hot ocean of gastric juices?
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.


warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg

Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans.

Warmer oceans are less acidic.
Global Warming’s Evil Twin: Ocean Acidification


The Great Barrier Reef is bleaching rapidly due to climate change and ocean acidification, with only 7 percent of the reef unaffected by the most recent mass bleaching event.

Great Barrier Reef Showing ‘Signs of Recovery’





After a mass coral bleaching in 2016, the world’s largest living structure is showing signs of a comeback.
upload_2018-10-1_12-56-2.png
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.


warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg

Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans.

Warmer oceans are less acidic.
Global Warming’s Evil Twin: Ocean Acidification


The Great Barrier Reef is bleaching rapidly due to climate change and ocean acidification, with only 7 percent of the reef unaffected by the most recent mass bleaching event.

Great Barrier Reef Showing ‘Signs of Recovery’





After a mass coral bleaching in 2016, the world’s largest living structure is showing signs of a comeback.
View attachment 219660

The recovery is limited to the DENIER! Corals
 
Trump says we are all going to die any way, why bother fighting?
 
Trump administration sees a 7-degree rise in global temperatures by 2100

Last month, deep in a 500-page environmental impact statement, the Trump administration made a startling assumption: On its current course, the planet will warm a disastrous seven degrees by the end of this century.

A rise of seven degrees Fahrenheit, or about four degrees Celsius, compared with preindustrial levels would be catastrophic, according to scientists. Many coral reefs would dissolve in increasingly acidic oceans. Parts of Manhattan and Miami would be underwater without costly coastal defenses. Extreme heat waves would routinely smother large parts of the globe.

But the administration did not offer this dire forecast, premised on the idea that the world will fail to cut its greenhouse gas emissions, as part of an argument to combat climate change. Just the opposite: The analysis assumes the planet’s fate is already sealed.


Here is the environmental impact statement: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/documents/ld_cafe_my2021-26_deis_0.pdf

From 1880 to 2016, the global mean surface temperature rose by about 0.9°C (1.6°F) (GCRP 2017). Temperatures are rising at an increasing rate. The average rate of increase since 1951 was 0.12°C (plus or minus 0.03°C) (0.22°F plus or minus 0.05°F) per decade. The average Arctic temperature has increased at almost twice the global average rate over at least the past several decades (GCRP 2017). Air temperatures are warming more rapidly over land than over oceans (IPCC 2013a, GCRP 2017). Similar to the global trend, the U.S. average temperature is about 1.8°F warmer than it was in 1895, and this rate of warming is increasing—most of the warming has occurred since 1970 (GCRP 2017). Surface temperatures are not rising uniformly around the globe. For example, some areas of the southeast region of the United States have experienced “warming holes” because temperature observations during the 20th century suggest minor to no warming trends since 1901 (GCRP 2017). IPCC predicts a continuing increase in surface temperature between 2081 and 2100, with a likely range between 0.3°C (0.5°F) and 4.8°C (8.6°F), compared with 1986 through 2005, where the lower value corresponds to substantial future mitigation of carbon emissions

gst_1986_to_2015.jpg
The Karl Et Al crap is about to get the boot as baseless... This was done in defiance of the order to show all sides of the science... Someone will be shown the door as a baseless hack posing as a scientist...
 

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