4 ms·
Do you, at least, know why the Paris agreement set the limit at 1.5 degrees? Because over 1.5° we will hit points of non return and feedback loops like the per
by Mildlypolite 5y ago
Do you, at least, know why the Paris agreement set the limit at 1.5 degrees?
Because over 1.5° we will hit points of non return and feedback loops like the permafrost one. There is no coming back after that, we are talking about a food crisis. We are talking about parts of the earth which won't be possible to cultivate.
https://youtu.be/1BDmIis9STE https://youtu.be/1BDmIis9STE
Reading the comments here is like being on the "don't look up" set, and it's not funny.
Google feedback loops permafrost,please.
- freemint 5y agoI have found nothing so far which convinces me that below 1.5°C rather than below 2.4°C protects us any more or less from positive feedback loops. There seems to be a lot frightening going around with regards to tipping points into positive feedback loops however if those exist and are so bad how comes that climate models don't show those and rather show that it is possible to reach equilibrium over 2°C?
- radu_floricica 5y agoIt's below HN to state something so significant, and offer a youtube link as a source. Or it used to be.