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Key Atlantic currents could collapse this century, but the risk is missing from almost all national climate plans (phys.org)
submitted 1 week ago by to c/fediverse_vs_disinfo@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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The ocean currents are changing, with major implications for climate around the world. Yet our new article published in Nature Sustainability suggests most governments are not preparing for this possibility. Of 91 national adaptation plans submitted to the U.N. climate convention, only two even mention that key Atlantic current, and neither sets out concrete action in response to its possible collapse.

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Key Atlantic currents could collapse this century, but the risk is missing from almost all national climate plans (phys.org)
submitted 1 week ago by to c/science@beehaw.org
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The ocean currents are changing, with major implications for climate around the world. Yet our new article published in Nature Sustainability suggests most governments are not preparing for this possibility. Of 91 national adaptation plans submitted to the U.N. climate convention, only two even mention that key Atlantic current, and neither sets out concrete action in response to its possible collapse.

4
Key Atlantic currents could collapse this century, but the risk is missing from almost all national climate plans (phys.org)
submitted 1 week ago by [B] to c/ecosocial@news.abolish.capital
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Icelandic government officials recently met to discuss a dramatic scenario: what if the current that circulates Atlantic waters weakened significantly, or collapsed altogether?

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Key Atlantic currents could collapse this century, but the risk is missing from almost all national climate plans (phys.org)
submitted 6 days ago by to c/collapse@lemmy.zip
comment fedilink hide all child comments
 

The ocean currents are changing, with major implications for climate around the world. Yet our new article published in Nature Sustainability suggests most governments are not preparing for this possibility. Of 91 national adaptation plans submitted to the U.N. climate convention, only two even mention that key Atlantic current, and neither sets out concrete action in response to its possible collapse.