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600
AR6_WGI
323
31
Surface/low altitude ozone trends since the mid-1990s are variable at northern mid-latitudes, but positive in the tropics [2 to 17% per decade]
high
2
train
601
AR6_WGI
323
32
Since the mid-1990s, free tropospheric ozone has increased by 2–7% per decade in most regions of the northern mid-latitudes, and 2–12% per decade in the sampled regions of the northern and southern tropics
high
2
train
602
AR6_WGI
323
33
Limited coverage by surface observations precludes identification of zonal trends in the SH, while observations of tropospheric column ozone indicate increases of less than 5% per decade at southern mid-latitudes
medium
1
test
603
AR6_WGI
326
1
Satellite data and ground-based records indicate that AOD exhibits predominantly negative trends since 2000 over NH mid-latitudes and SH continents, but increased over South Asia and East Africa
high
2
train
604
AR6_WGI
326
30
In summary, biophysical effects from historical changes in land use have an overall negative ERF
medium
1
train
605
AR6_WGI
326
31
The best-estimate ERF from the increase in global albedo is –0.15 W m–2 since 1700 and –0.12 W m–2 since 1850
medium
1
train
606
AR6_WGI
326
32
Biophysical effects of land-use change likely resulted in a net global cooling of about 0.1°C since 1750
medium
1
train
607
AR6_WGI
327
11
The net effect of aerosols (Sections 2.2.6 and 6.4) on the radiation budget, including their effect on clouds, and cloud adjustments, as well as the deposition of black carbon on snow (Section 7.3.4.3), was negative throughout the industrial period
high
2
train
608
AR6_WGI
328
1
The relative importance of aerosol forcing compared to other forcing agents has decreased globally in the most recent 30 years
medium
1
train
609
AR6_WGI
328
3
This effect increased since 1750, reaching current values of about –0.20 W m–2
medium
1
train
610
AR6_WGI
330
14
The AR5 concluded that the reconstructed GMST during the PETM was 4°C–7°C warmer than pre-PETM mean climate (low confidence), and that the EECO and the MPWP were 9°C–14°C and 1.9°C–3.6°C warmer than pre-industrial, respectively
medium
1
train
611
AR6_WGI
330
15
The GMST during the LIG was assessed at 1°C–2°C warmer than pre-industrial
medium
1
train
612
AR6_WGI
331
3
Together, these studies indicate that GMST was 4°C–10°C warmer during the MCO
medium
1
train
613
AR6_WGI
331
15
In summary, GMST during the warmest millennia of the LIG (within the interval of around 129–125 ka) is estimated to have reached 0.5°C–1.5°C higher values than the 1850–1990 reference period
medium
1
train
614
AR6_WGI
331
26
In summary, GMST is estimated to have been 5°C–7°C lower during the LGM (around 23–19 ka) compared with 1850–1900
medium
1
train
615
AR6_WGI
331
32
For average annual NH temperatures, the period 1983–2012 was assessed as very likely the warmest 30-year period of the past 800 years (high confidence) and likely the warmest 30-year period of the past 1.4 kyr (medium confidence); the warm multi-decadal periods prior to the 20th century were unsynchronized across regions, in contrast to the warming since the mid-20th century
high
2
train
616
AR6_WGI
333
4
Taking all lines of evidence into account, the GMST averaged over the warmest centuries of the current interglacial period (sometime between around 6 and 7 ka) is estimated to have been 0.2°C–1.0°C higher than 1850–1900
medium
1
train
617
AR6_WGI
333
11
Moreover, the new proxy data compilation shows that the warming of the 20th century was more spatially uniform than any other century-scale temperature change of the CE
medium
1
train
618
AR6_WGI
333
14
To conclude, following approximately 6 ka, GMST generally decreased, culminating in the coldest multi-century interval of the post-glacial period (since 8 ka), which occurred between around 1450 and 1850
high
2
train
619
AR6_WGI
333
16
Since around 1950, GMST has increased at an observed rate unprecedented for any 50-year period in at least the last 2000 years
high
2
train
620
AR6_WGI
334
15
The effect of this change from trend-based to change-based metrics is currently relatively minor at –0.03°C (<5%) for the most recent decade, but this may not remain the case in future
high
2
train
621
AR6_WGI
336
10
Given the projected future sea ice losses, the effect will grow in future
low
0
test
622
AR6_WGI
337
19
The other half arises because, for central estimates of climate sensitivity, most scenarios show stronger warming over the near term than was assessed as ‘current’ in SR1.5
medium
1
train
623
AR6_WGI
339
16
The assessment of the implications of limiting global warming to 1.5°C compared to 2°C will also remain broadly unchanged by the updated estimate of historical warming, as this depends on the relative impacts rather than the absolute impacts at any specific definition of global temperature anomaly
high
2
train
624
AR6_WGI
339
20
The SRCCL concluded that since the pre-industrial period, surface air temperature over land areas has risen nearly twice as much as the global mean surface temperature
high
2
train
625
AR6_WGI
346
7
There are indications from multiple sources of a wetting trend during the Holocene, particularly for the NH and parts of the SH tropics
medium
1
train
626
AR6_WGI
346
8
Hydroclimate during the CE is dominated by regional variability, generally precluding definitive statements on changes at continental and larger scales, with a general reduction of mega-drought occurrences over the last about 500 years
medium
1
train
627
AR6_WGI
348
27
In summary, globally averaged land precipitation has likely increased since the middle of the 20th century
medium
1
train
628
AR6_WGI
348
28
A faster increase in global land precipitation was observed since the 1980s
medium
1
train
629
AR6_WGI
351
14
In summary, the sign of global streamflow trends remains uncertain, with slightly more globally gauged rivers experiencing significantly decreasing flows than significantly increasing flows since the 1950s
low
0
train
630
AR6_WGI
353
10
This has been accompanied by a strengthening of the Hadley circulation, particularly in the NH
medium
1
train
631
AR6_WGI
353
41
In summary, observed trends during the last century indicate that the GM precipitation decline reported in AR5 has reversed since the 1980s, with a likely increase mainly due to a significant positive trend in the NH summer monsoon precipitation
medium
1
train
632
AR6_WGI
355
7
In summary, the total number of extratropical cyclones has likely increased since the 1980s in the NH
low
0
train
633
AR6_WGI
355
8
The number of strong extratropical cyclones has likely increased in the SH
medium
1
train
634
AR6_WGI
355
9
The extratropical jets and cyclone tracks have likely been shifting poleward in both hemispheres since the 1980s with marked seasonality in trends
medium
1
train
635
AR6_WGI
357
32
This was confirmed by SROCC reporting the strongest reductions in September (12.8 ± 2.3% per decade; 1979–2018) and stating that these changes were likely unprecedented in at least 1 kyr
medium
1
train
636
AR6_WGI
357
33
The spatial extent had decreased in all seasons, with the largest decrease for September
high
2
train
637
AR6_WGI
357
34
The AR5 reported also that the average winter sea ice thickness within the Arctic Basin had likely decreased by between 1.3 m and 2.3 m from 1980 to 2008
high
2
train
638
AR6_WGI
358
1
Lower sea ice volume in 2010–2012 compared to 2003–2008 was documented in AR5
medium
1
train
639
AR6_WGI
359
14
In summary, over 1979–2019 Arctic SIA has decreased for all months, with the strongest decrease in summer
very high
3
train
640
AR6_WGI
359
16
Arctic sea ice has become younger, thinner and faster moving
very high
3
train
641
AR6_WGI
359
17
Snow thickness on sea ice has decreased in the western Arctic Ocean
medium
1
train
642
AR6_WGI
359
19
Current pan-Arctic sea ice coverage levels (annual mean and late summer) are unprecedentedly low since 1850
high
2
train
643
AR6_WGI
359
22
The SROCC stated also that historical Antarctic sea ice data from different sources indicated a decrease in overall Antarctic sea ice cover since the early 1960s, but was too small to be separated from natural variability
high
2
train
644
AR6_WGI
360
15
The 2020 September level (OSISAF) remains below the levels observed over 2012–2014.In summary, Antarctic sea ice has experienced both increases and decreases in SIA over 1979–2019, and substantively lower levels since 2016, with only minor differences between decadal means of SIA for the first (for February 2.04 million km2, for September 15.39 million km2) and last decades (for February 2.17 million km2, for September 15.75 million km2) of satellite observations
high
2
train
645
AR6_WGI
361
5
In summary, substantial reductions in spring snow cover extent have occurred in the NH since 1978
very high
3
train
646
AR6_WGI
361
6
Since 1981 there has been a general decline in NH spring snow water equivalent
high
2
train
647
AR6_WGI
361
9
The SROCC reported a globally coherent picture of continued glacier recession in recent decades
very high
3
train
648
AR6_WGI
362
5
The current global character of glacier mass loss is highly unusual (almost all glaciers simultaneously receding) in the context of at least the last 2 kyr
medium
1
train
649
AR6_WGI
362
6
Glacier mass loss rates have increased since the 1970s
high
2
train
650
AR6_WGI
362
7
Although many surveyed glaciers are currently more extensive than during the MH
high
2
train
651
AR6_WGI
362
11
It reported that the GrIS had lost ice during the prior two decades (very high confidence), that the ice loss had occurred in several sectors, and that high rates of mass loss had both expanded to higher elevations
high
2
train
652
AR6_WGI
362
13
The SROCC also found that summer melting rate had increased since the 1990s to a rate unprecedented over the last 350 years (very high confidence), being two to five times greater than the pre-industrial rates
medium
1
train
653
AR6_WGI
363
2
In summary, the GrIS was smaller than present during the MPWP (medium confidence), LIG (high confidence) and the MH
high
2
train
654
AR6_WGI
363
3
GrIS mass loss began following a peak volume attained during the 1450–1850 period and the rate of loss has increased substantially since the turn of the 21st century
high
2
train
655
AR6_WGI
363
8
The SROCC concluded that over 2006–2015, the AIS lost mass at an average rate of 155 ± 19 Gt yr –1
very high
3
train
656
AR6_WGI
363
21
Overall, during the MH, the AIS was retreating, but remained more extensive than present, while some parts of the ice sheet might have been smaller than now
low
0
train
657
AR6_WGI
364
1
In summary, the AIS has lost mass between 1992 and 2020
very high
3
train
658
AR6_WGI
364
2
During the MPWP and LIG, the ice sheet was smaller than present
medium
1
train
659
AR6_WGI
364
6
The AR5 also noted positive trends in active layer thickness (ALT; the seasonally thawed layer above the permafrost) since the 1990s for many high latitude sites
medium
1
train
660
AR6_WGI
364
7
The SROCC concluded permafrost temperatures have increased to record high levels since the 1980s
very high
3
train
661
AR6_WGI
365
2
In summary, increases in permafrost temperatures in the upper 30 m have been observed since the start of observational programs over the past three to four decades throughout the permafrost regions
high
2
train
662
AR6_WGI
365
3
Limited evidence suggests that permafrost was less extensive during the MPWP
low
0
train
663
AR6_WGI
365
4
Permafrost that formed after 3ka still persists in areas of the NH, but there are indications of thaw after the mid-1800s
medium
1
test
664
AR6_WGI
366
6
In summary, current multi-decadal to centennial rates of OHC gain are greater than at any point since the last deglaciation
medium
1
train
665
AR6_WGI
366
7
At multi-centennial timescales, changes in OHC based upon proxy indicators demonstrate a tight link with surface temperature changes during the last deglaciation (high confidence), as well as during the Holocene and CE
low
0
train
666
AR6_WGI
368
18
The differences between high-salinity and low- salinity regions are linked to an intensification of the hydrological cycle
medium
1
train
667
AR6_WGI
369
2
AR5 reported that GMSL during the LIG was, over several thousand years, between 5 and 10 m higher than 1985–2004 (medium confidence) whereas SROCC concluded it was virtually certain that GMSL exceeded current levels (high confidence), and reached a peak that was likely 6–9 m higher than today, but did not exceed 10 m
medium
1
train
668
AR6_WGI
369
7
Given that GMSL change must be due to some combination of transient land ice growth and changes in terrestrial water storage, additional global mean thermosteric sea-level increase of 7 ± 2 m (Fischer et al., 2018) implies a peak EECO GMSL of 70–76 m
low
0
train
669
AR6_WGI
369
10
Thus, consistent with SROCC, GMSL during the MPWP was higher than present by 5–25 m
medium
1
train
670
AR6_WGI
369
14
It shows that GMSL during the Holocene was among the highest over this entire interval, and was surpassed only during the LIG (Marine Isotope Stage (MIS 5e)) and MIS 11
medium
1
train
671
AR6_WGI
369
32
The fastest rise occurred during Meltwater Pulse 1A, at about 14.6–14.3 ka (Deschamps et al., 2012; Sanborn et al., 2017), when GMSL rose by between 8 m and 15 m
medium
1
test
672
AR6_WGI
371
16
In summary, GMSL is rising, and the rate of GMSL rise since the 20th century is faster than over any preceding century in at least the last three millennia
high
2
train
673
AR6_WGI
371
21
SROCC assessed that there was emerging evidence in sustained observations, both in situ (2004–2017) and revealed from SST-based reconstructions, that the AMOC had weakened during the instrumental era relative to 1850–1900
medium
1
train
674
AR6_WGI
372
15
In summary, proxy-based reconstructions suggest that the AMOC was relatively stable during the past 8 kyr (medium confidence), with a weakening beginning since the late 19th century
medium
1
train
675
AR6_WGI
372
16
From the mid-2000s to mid-2010s, the directly observed weakening in AMOC (high confidence) cannot be distinguished between decadal-scale variability or a long-term trend
high
2
train
676
AR6_WGI
373
12
In summary, over the past 3–4 decades, the WBC strength is highly variable (high confidence), and WBCs and subtropical gyres have shifted poleward since 1993
medium
1
train
677
AR6_WGI
373
13
Net Arctic Ocean volume exchanges with the other ocean basins remained stable over the mid-1990s to the mid-2010s
high
2
train
678
AR6_WGI
374
9
To conclude, it is virtually certain that surface open ocean pH has declined globally over the last 40 years by 0.003–0.026 pH per decade, and a decline in the ocean interior has been observed in all ocean basins over the past 2–3 decades
high
2
train
679
AR6_WGI
374
10
A long-term increase in surface open ocean pH occurred over the past 50 Myr, and surface open ocean pH as low as recent times is uncommon in the last 2 Myr
medium
1
test
680
AR6_WGI
374
14
Multidecadal rates of deoxygenation showed variability throughout the water column and across ocean basins
high
2
train
681
AR6_WGI
375
17
In summary, episodes of widespread and long-lasting (100 ka scales) open-ocean deoxygenation were related to warm climate intervals of the Permian-Cretaceous, with conditions becoming generally better oxygenated as the climate cooled over the course of the Cenozoic
high
2
train
682
AR6_WGI
375
18
The largest expansions of oxygen depleted waters over the past 25 ka were strongly linked to rapid warming rates
medium
1
train
683
AR6_WGI
375
19
Open-ocean deoxygenation has occurred in most regions of the open ocean during the mid-20th to early 21st centuries (high confidence), and shows decadal variability
medium
1
train
684
AR6_WGI
375
20
Evidence further confirms SROCC that OMZs are expanding at many locations
high
2
train
685
AR6_WGI
376
8
Similarly, globally-integrated results from the SH also show an increase in seasonal amplitude of atmospheric CO 2 signal, from around 2009 to 2018
low
0
train
686
AR6_WGI
376
12
With respect to distributions of marine organisms, AR5 WGII reported range shifts of benthic, pelagic, and demersal species and communities
high
2
train
687
AR6_WGI
378
12
A small decrease in productivity is evident globally for the period 1998–2015, but regional changes are larger and of opposing signs
low
0
test
688
AR6_WGI
378
30
New in situ data as well as satellite observations strengthen AR5 and SROCC findings that various phenological metrics for many species of marine organisms have changed in the last half century
high
2
test
689
AR6_WGI
378
31
The changes vary with location and with species
high
2
train
690
AR6_WGI
378
32
There is a strong dependence of survival in higher trophic-level organisms (fish, exploited invertebrates, birds) on the availability of food at various stages in their life cycle, which in turn depends on phenologies of both
high
2
train
691
AR6_WGI
380
10
Similarly, SRCCL assessed that many land species have experienced range size and location changes as well as altered abundances over recent decades
high
2
train
692
AR6_WGI
380
11
SROCC noted that species composition and abundance have markedly changed in high mountain ecosystems in recent decades
very high
3
train
693
AR6_WGI
381
12
The SRCCL subsequently concluded that greening had increased globally over the past 2–3 decades
high
2
train
694
AR6_WGI
383
9
Many more integrative components of the climate system (e.g., glaciers, GMSL) are experiencing conditions unseen in millennia, whereas the most slowly responding components (e.g., ice-sheet extent, permafrost, tree line) are at levels unseen in centuries
high
2
train
695
AR6_WGI
383
10
The rate at which several assessed climate indicators (e.g., GMSL, OHC, GSAT) have changed over recent decades is highly unusual in the context of preceding slower changes during the current post-glacial period
high
2
train
696
AR6_WGI
386
3
Moreover, periods of persistent negative or positive NAO states observed during the latter part of the 20th century were not unusual, based on NAO reconstructions spanning the last half millennium
high
2
train
697
AR6_WGI
386
18
In summary, positive trends for the NAM/NAO winter indices were observed between the 1960s and the early 1990s, but these indices have become less positive or even negative thereafter
high
2
train
698
AR6_WGI
387
11
In summary, historical station-based reconstructions of the SAM show that there has been a robust positive trend in the SAM index, particularly since 1950 and for the austral summer
high
2
train
699
AR6_WGI
387
14
It was also found
high
2
train