tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-579549341020421678.post6473117795876254800..comments2024-01-16T13:06:15.270-06:00Comments on Climate Change: The Next Generation: Jason Box: Greenland ice sheet reflectivity at record low, particularly at high elevationsTenney Naumerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11843130378338023902noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-579549341020421678.post-67531186591807559152012-06-26T06:34:42.290-05:002012-06-26T06:34:42.290-05:00The next large transformation I'm expecting is...The next large transformation I'm expecting is that Hudson bay becomes partially ice free during winters and then in Southern Greenland the speed of melt increases further. At the same time, of course, Barents and Kara Seas continue their winter loss. <br /><br />Nice to hear the cautious prediction of the ocean level rise from the German group. I checked the elevations near my home city (again), it seems like the city can manage, though the harbour should move to neighboring town. The really big troubles here start at 5-7,5+ASL (GIS/part of WAIS)as much of the fields in the nearby areas get under water. Also started doing a map of +25ASL (some records of the Miocene state this was the level) but that got too large and scary very soon so I dropped it. probably +15 would make an interesting LARP here, maybe.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com