Twitter
- RT @hausfath: Shutting down an amount of clean generation equal to all your current wind and solar and replacing it w/ natural gas seems li… 13 hours ago
Search
Denizens
Recent comments
- jimmww on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Alan Lowey on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Ron Graf on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Geoff Sherrington on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Alan Lowey on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Robert I. Ellison on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Robert I. Ellison on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Robert I. Ellison on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- jimmww on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- jimmww on How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
-
Recent Posts
- How we fool ourselves. Part II: Scientific consensus building
- Environmental Justice campaign to replace New York City peaking power plants
- A pertinent climate question
- UK climate policy discussion thread
- Climate adaptation sense. Part III: Dynamic Adaptation Policy Pathways
- Week in review – science edition
- Climate adaptation follies. Part II: scenarios of future sea level rise
- Climate adaptation follies. Part I: The New Jersey challenge
- Canceling the AMO
- Compensation between cloud feedback + ECS and aerosol-cloud forcing in CMIP6 models
- Uncomfortable knowledge
- Week in review – TX edition
- CO2 sensitivity: the polar solution
- Assigning Blame for the Blackouts in Texas
- The progress of the COVID-19 epidemic in Sweden: an update
Categories
Blogroll
Archives
Meta
Search Results for: "Sea level rise acceleration (or not)"
Sea level rise acceleration (or not): Part VII U.S. coastal impacts
by Judith Curry The final installment in the CE series on sea level rise.
Posted in Climate change impacts, Oceans
Sea level rise acceleration (or not): Part VI. Projections for the 21st century
by Judith Curry The concern about sea level rise is driven primarily by projections of future sea level rise.
Posted in Oceans
Sea level rise acceleration (or not). Part V: detection & attribution
by Judith Curry In looking for causes, I have applied the ‘Sherlock Holmes procedure’ of eliminating one suspect after another. The procedure has left us without any good suspect. Thermal expansion was the candidate of choice at the time of … Continue reading
Posted in Attribution, Oceans
Sea level rise acceleration (or not): Part IV – Satellite era record
by Judith Curry Part IV of the Climate Etc. series on sea level rise focuses on the satellite era (since 1993), including the recent causes of sea level variations and arguments regarding the acceleration (or not) of recent sea level … Continue reading
Posted in Data and observations, Oceans
Sea level rise acceleration (or not): Part III – 19th & 20th century observations
By Judith Curry “We are in the uncomfortable position of extrapolating into the next century without understanding the last.” – Walter Munk
Posted in Data and observations, Oceans
Sea level rise acceleration (or not): Part II – The geological record
By Judith Curry Part II of the Climate Etc. series on sea level rise –the geological record provides context for the recent sea level rise.
Posted in Oceans
Sea level rise acceleration (or not): Part I – Introduction
by Judith Curry Introduction and context for a new Climate Etc. series on sea level rise.
Posted in Attribution, Climate change impacts, Oceans
Special Report on Sea Level Rise
by Judith Curry I have now completed my assessment of sea level rise and climate change.
Posted in Climate change impacts, Oceans
Hothouse Earth
by Judith Curry We need to raise the bar on how we think about the possible worst case scenario for climate change.
Posted in Sensitivity & feedbacks
Sea level rise: isostatic adjustment
by Judith Curry A discussion thread to ponder the uncertainties in glacial isostatic adjustment and the implications for past and future sea level rise.
Posted in Oceans