While models plod, nature sprints

authordefault
on

It used to be that climate scientists worried about how to make the public care about changes that might not happen for a century. Today they have a bigger problem: some of the changes arenโ€™t waiting around that long.

Stefan Rahmstorf, a climatologist at Potsdam University, points out that models tend to underestimate sea level rise, too. โ€œAs climatologists, weโ€™re often under fire because of our pessimistic message, and weโ€™re accused of overestimating the problem,โ€ he says. โ€œBut I think the evidence points to the oppositeโ€”we may have been underestimatingย it.โ€

Related Posts

on

From the One Big Beautiful Bill to a pipeline โ€œloophole,โ€ a new report highlights industry influence on EPA and Congress to reverse climate rules.

From the One Big Beautiful Bill to a pipeline โ€œloophole,โ€ a new report highlights industry influence on EPA and Congress to reverse climate rules.
Series: MAGA
Analysis
on

Black & Veatch, the company behind Goldfinch Technology Park, donates to Republican politicians through its political action committee.

Black & Veatch, the company behind Goldfinch Technology Park, donates to Republican politicians through its political action committee.
on

Oil Sands Alliance's Kendall Dilling confirms that the proposed carbon capture project is more scaled back than oil producers originally advertised.

Oil Sands Alliance's Kendall Dilling confirms that the proposed carbon capture project is more scaled back than oil producers originally advertised.
on

The Gulf petrostate is forging alliances with radical right-wing parties across the world.

The Gulf petrostate is forging alliances with radical right-wing parties across the world.