Global and regional impacts of stabilizing atmospheric CO2

被引:0
|
作者
Maarten Krol
Joseph Alcamo
Rik Leemans
机构
[1] National Institute of Public Health,Center for Environmental Systems Research
[2] the Environment (RIVM),undefined
[3] Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK),undefined
[4] University of Kassel,undefined
关键词
carbon dioxide; climate change; Climate Convention; impact indicators; crop production; natural vegetation; sea level rise; stabilization of greenhouse gases; greenhouse gas emissions;
D O I
10.1007/BF00464887
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Among the key issues of concern to the Climate Convention is the stabilization of greenhouse gas concentrations and the minimization of impacts to global agriculture, natural ecosystems and economic development. The purpose of this paper is to couple these issues in consistent, integrated scenarios, using the IMAGE 2.0 model as an integrating tool. Scenarios of gradual stabilization of atmospheric CO2 at 350 and 450 ppm are compared to a baseline of no policy action in which CO2 concentration increases to 777 ppm. Under the stabilization scenarios substantially smaller areas of wheat and millet, as well as nature reserves, are threatened by climate change, especially in temperate regions. The amount of sea level rise is also reduced under the stabilization scenarios. However, climate continues to change under the stabilization scenarios and therefore some ‘residual’ climate impacts occur. Hence the integrated scenarios indicate that stabilizing greenhouse gas concentrations at or slightly above current levels will lessen impacts as compared to baseline levels, but not eliminate them.
引用
收藏
页码:341 / 361
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] European CO2 fluxes from atmospheric inversions using regional and global transport models
    L. Rivier
    Ph. Peylin
    Ph. Ciais
    M. Gloor
    C. Rödenbeck
    C. Geels
    U. Karstens
    Ph. Bousquet
    J. Brandt
    M. Heimann
    Climatic Change, 2010, 103 : 93 - 115
  • [22] European CO2 fluxes from atmospheric inversions using regional and global transport models
    Rivier, L.
    Peylin, Ph
    Ciais, Ph
    Gloor, M.
    Rodenbeck, C.
    Geels, C.
    Karstens, U.
    Bousquet, Ph
    Brandt, J.
    Heimann, M.
    CLIMATIC CHANGE, 2010, 103 (1-2) : 93 - 115
  • [23] Impacts of atmospheric CO2 increase and Amazon deforestation on the regional climate: A water budget modelling study
    Ruv Lemes, Murilo
    Sampaio, Gilvan
    Fisch, Gilberto
    Alves, Lincoln Muniz
    Maksic, Jelena
    Guatura, Marcelo
    Shimizu, Marilia
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CLIMATOLOGY, 2023, 43 (03) : 1497 - 1513
  • [24] UNCERTAINTIES ASSOCIATED WITH EFFECTS OF GLOBAL ATMOSPHERIC CO2
    ROTTY, RM
    TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY, 1978, 30 (NOV): : 84 - 84
  • [25] ATMOSPHERIC CO2 - GLOBAL CHANGE AND REGULATION MECHANISMS
    OESCHGER, H
    BERICHTE DER BUNSEN-GESELLSCHAFT-PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY CHEMICAL PHYSICS, 1992, 96 (03): : 252 - 257
  • [27] OBSERVATIONAL CONSTRAINTS ON THE GLOBAL ATMOSPHERIC CO2 BUDGET
    TANS, PP
    FUNG, IY
    TAKAHASHI, T
    SCIENCE, 1990, 247 (4949) : 1431 - 1438
  • [28] Sequestration of atmospheric CO2 in global carbon pools
    Lal, R.
    ENERGY & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, 2008, 1 (01) : 86 - 100
  • [29] Estimated regional CO2 flux and uncertainty based on an ensemale of atmospheric CO2 inversions
    Chandra, Naveen
    Patra, Prabir K.
    Niwa, Yousuke
    Ito, Akihiko
    Iida, Yosuke
    Goto, Daisuke
    Morimoto, Shinji
    Kondo, Masayuki
    Takigawa, Masayuki
    Hajima, Tomohiro
    Watanabe, Michio
    ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS, 2022, 22 (14) : 9215 - 9243
  • [30] Maximum impacts of future reforestation or deforestation on atmospheric CO2
    House, JI
    Prentice, IC
    Le Quéré, C
    GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY, 2002, 8 (11) : 1047 - 1052