claim: This increases confidence in other peer-reviewed research predicting sea level rise of 80cm to 2 metres by 2100.
evidences.evidence_id: Sea level rise:164
evidences.article: Sea level rise
evidences.evidence: However, Greg Holland from the National Center for Atmospheric Research, who reviewed the study, noted: “There is no doubt that the sea level rise, within the IPCC, is a very conservative number, so the truth lies somewhere between IPCC and Jim.” In addition, one 2017 study's scenario, assuming high fossil fuel use for combustion and strong economic growth during this century, projects sea level rise of up to 132 cm (4.3 ft) on average — and an extreme scenario with as much as 189 cm (6.2 ft), by 2100.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS
evidences.evidence_id: Sea level rise:167
evidences.article: Sea level rise
evidences.evidence: According to the Fourth (2017) National Climate Assessment (NCA) of the United States it is very likely sea level will rise between 30 and 130 cm (1.0–4.3 feet) in 2100 compared to the year 2000.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS SUPPORTS NOT_ENOUGH_INFO
evidences.evidence_id: Sea level rise:172
evidences.article: Sea level rise
evidences.evidence: In 2019, a study projected that in low emission scenario, sea level will rise 30 centimeters by 2050 and 69 centimetres by 2100, relatively to the level in 2000.
evidences.votes: REFUTES SUPPORTS NOT_ENOUGH_INFO
evidences.evidence_id: Sea level rise:174
evidences.article: Sea level rise
evidences.evidence: There is the probability that the rise will be beyond 2 metres by 2100 in the high emission scenario, which will cause displacement of 187 million people.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO REFUTES SUPPORTS
evidences.evidence_id: Sea level rise:328
evidences.article: Sea level rise
evidences.evidence: "The projections and results presented in several peer-reviewed publications provide evidence to support a physically plausible GMSL rise in the range of 2.0 meters (m) to 2.7 m, and recent results regarding Antarctic ice-sheet instability indicate that such outcomes may be more likely than previously thought."
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS SUPPORTS SUPPORTS