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7C warmer earth by 2100!

New climate models show our planet is warming alarmingly

Afp, Paris
Greenhouse gases thrust into the atmosphere by burning fossil fuels are warming Earth's surface more quickly than previously understood, according to new climate models set to replace those used in current UN projections, scientists said yesterday.
By 2100, average temperatures could rise 6.5 to 7.0 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels if carbon emissions continue unabated, separate models from two leading research centres in France showed.
That is up to two degrees higher than the equivalent scenario in the Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change's (IPCC) 2014 benchmark 5th Assessment Report.
The new calculations also suggest the Paris Agreement goals of capping
global warming at "well below” two degrees, and 1.5C if possible, will be harder to reach, the scientists said.
"With our two models, we see that the scenario known as SSP1 2.6 - which normally allows us to stay under 2C - doesn't quite get us there," Olivier Boucher, head of the Institute Pierre Simon Laplace Climate Modelling Centre in Paris, told AFP.
With barely one degree Celsius of warming so far, the
world is already coping with increasingly deadly heat waves, droughts, floods and tropical cyclones made more destructive by rising seas.
A new generation of 30-odd climate models known collectively as CMIP6 - including the two unveiled Tuesday - will underpin the IPCC's next major report in 2021.
"CMIP6 clearly includes the latest modelling improvements," even as important uncertainties remain, Joeri Rogelj, an associate professor at Imperial College London and an IPCC lead author, told AFP.
These include increased supercomputing power and sharper representations of weather systems, natural and man-made particles, and how clouds evolve in a warming world.
"(These models) represent current climate trends more accurately," said Boucher. A core finding of the new models is that increased levels of
CO2 in the atmosphere will warm Earth's surface more easily than earlier calculations had suggested.
If confirmed, this higher "equilibrium climate sensitivity", or ECS, means humanity1 s carbon budget - our total emissions allowance - is likely to shrink. Researchers says other respected models also have come to the same unsettling conclusion, Boucher confirmed.