Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, August 3
Despite recent progress on bending the emissions curve and the global pandemic, cumulative CO2 emissions measured between 2005 and 2020 place us on track (within 1%) of RCP8.5, the most aggressive scenario in assumed fossil fuel use. Between 2030 and 2050, human CO2 emissions will likely fall between RCP4.5 and RCP8.5, based on current and stated policies. However, it is expected that missing carbon cycle feedbacks such as permafrost thaw will bring us closer to RCP8.5, putting us largely at odds with the temperature targets of the Paris Agreement and leading to warming levels between 3.3°C to 5.4°C by 2100.
http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2020/07/30/2007117117
艾米·伊姆迪克编
Nature Communications, 29 May 2026 The soils of Arctic river deltas store large amounts of…
Scientific Reports, 27 May 2026 Rising global temperatures increase the exposure of communities and infrastructure…
Global Environmental Change, 20 May 2026 In the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, reducing greenhouse gas emissions could…
Nature Sustainability, 4 May 2026 Sediment records from the Last Inter-Glacial (LIG) period suggest that…
NPJ Climate and Atmospheric Science, 20 May 2026 Human-caused warming has been the primary driver…
Nature Communications, 27 May 2026 Sudden drainage of meltwater lakes through water-filled fractures can locally…