
Source: Scientific American Blog
A group of legislators from 20 coastal NC counties whose economies will be most affected by rising seas have legislated on how future predictions should be calculated. In House Bill 819 2011 section 2, paragraph e, talking about rates of sea level rise: “These rates shall only be determined using historical data, and these data shall be limited to the time period following the year 1900. Rates of seas-level rise may be extrapolated linearly. …”
By doing this they are ignoring the feedback loops predicted in climate science and bringing down the predicted sea level rise from a meter to 8 inches by the end of the century.
Archives
Biotech news
Blogroll
- 3e-intelligence
- Bacon Butty
- Baikong Mamid
- Bellona
- biofuelwatch
- BZ notes
- Carboncopy
- Change Alley
- ClimateArk
- Dave
- Delhi Greens
- desmogblog
- Dr Laurie’s Geog Blog
- earthpal
- Enviroblog
- Environment Solutions
- Guardian environment
- inel
- International Herald Tribune business green blog
- Lingual Tremors
- Maribo
- Mongabay.com ; Conservation & environmental science news.
- News from Africa
- Planeta
- Polis
- Science blogs
- Shades of Green
- Stolen Moments – Canadian environmentalist.
- SurvivalBlog
- The Heathlander
- The Ladder open space
- The Railyard
- UK Green bloggers
- Walking Turcot Yards
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
Business
Buying Green
Campaigns
Carbon trading
China
Climate change
Community Initiatives
Desertification
Education
Energy
Funding
Health & Environment
Media Resources
Russia
Science
Thinking outside the box
Tourism
Transport
weather
Recent Comments
keithsc on Denmark To Run Country Entirel… keithsc on Toronto’s Green Roof… synapticcohesion on Toronto’s Green Roof… Yakumi on Denmark To Run Country Entirel… Megan on About The Coffee House Maxine on Farmers want your human w… David on Images & video from the No… Dazza Bizz on ‘Flood’ the film:…