_CMDR_ t1_j3l9ydb wrote
The endgame of that is Permian Extinction. Bad at a level we would have a hard time comprehending.
Gemini884 t1_j3nocvf wrote
Read IPCC report on impacts and read what climate scientists say instead of speculating-
https://nitter.kavin.rocks/MichaelEMann/status/1432786640943173632#m
https://nitter.42l.fr/ClimateAdam/status/1553757380827140097
https://nitter.42l.fr/GlobalEcoGuy/status/1477784375060279299#m
https://nitter.42l.fr/JacquelynGill/status/1553503548331249664#m
https://nitter.kavin.rocks/hausfath/status/1533875297220587520#m
https://nitter.42l.fr/JacquelynGill/status/1513918579657232388#m
https://nitter.42l.fr/waiterich/status/1477716206907965440#m
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Information on marine biomass decline from recent ipcc report: "Global models also project a loss in marine biomass (the total weight of all animal and plant life in the ocean) of around -6% (±4%) under SSP1-2.6 by 2080-99, relative to 1995-2014. Under SSP5-8.5, this rises to a -16% (±9%) decline. In both cases, there is “significant regional variation” in both the magnitude of the change and the associated uncertainties, the report says." phytoplankton in particular is projected to decline by ~10% in worst-case emissions scenario.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-021-01173-9/figures/3
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It is likely that the proportion of all species at very high risk of extinction (categorised as “critically endangered” by the IUCN Red List) will reach 9% (maximum 14%) at 1.5C, 10% (18%) at 2C, 12% (29%) at 3C, 13% (39%) at 4C and 15% (48%) at 5C, the report says.
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_CMDR_ t1_j3nq9x0 wrote
These are all consistent with Permian extinction outcomes as that took hundreds of thousands of years and this is taking decades.
Gemini884 t1_j3nuv8j wrote
There's not enought available fossil fuel resources to match the total amount emitted during that event. Do you think we will keep emitting at current pace for many more hundreds of years?
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