...(2 degrees F) by 2100, and the highest gives a warming of about 3.5 degrees Celsius (7 degrees F). In all cases the average rate of warming would probably...the oceans, only 50-90% of the eventual equilibrium would continue to increase beyond 2100, even if the concentrations of greenhouse gases were stabilized...

...scenarios, the models project an increase in global mean temperature of between 0.9 and 3.5°C (Figure 19). In all cases the average rate of warming would probably...changes would include considerable natural variability. Because of the thermal inertia of the oceans, global mean temperature would continue to IS92e IS92f...

...from a forthcoming report by the US Climate Action Network. 3 .fluctuations. According to the IPC'C "...the average rate of warming would probably be greater than any seen in the last 10,000 years."3 LIKELY CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE CHANGE Some of the likely effects of a rise in temperature...

...the US Climate Action Network. . fluctuations. According to the IPCC "... the average rate of wanning would probably be greater than any seen in the last 10,000 years." LIKELY CONSEQUENCES OF CLIMATE CHANGE Some of the likely effects of a rise in temperature are already...

...protected increase of about 1*C by 2100. The corresponding projection for the highest IPCC scenario <IS92c) combined with a "high" value of climate sensitivity...probably be greater than any seen In the last 10,000 yean, but the actual annual to decadal changes would Include considerable natural variability. Regional...

...models project an increase in global mean temperature of between 0.9 and 3.5°C', by the year 2 100. 'In all cases the average rate of warming would probably...be greater than any seen in the last 10,000 years', however annual and decadal changes would include 'considerable natural variability'. Importantly, all...

...level will rise by 1 to 3 feet by the end of the next century Even for the smallest increase projected, "the average rate of warming would probably be greater than any seen in the last 10,000 years." [p. 6 of the IPCC Summary for Policymakers.] The IPCC goes on to say, "actual annual to decadal changes...

...estimate a rise in global mean temperature of 1-3.5°C (best estimate 2°C) between 1990 and 2100. In all cases, the average rate of warming would probably be greater than any in the past 10,000 years, though actual annual-to-decadal changes would include considerable natural...