a better view of the bay for everyone There would be “widespread permafrost loss and large-scale Amazon drought and dieback”.The scenario reads: “The destabilisation of the Jet Stream has very significantly affected the intensity and geographical distribution of the Asian and West African monsoons and, together with the further slowing of the Gulf Stream, is impinging on life support systems in Europe. 09 Dec 2019 We need strong, determined leadership in government, in business and in our communities to ensure a sustainable future for humankind.”Please “This would be akin in scale to the World War II emergency mobilisation.”Admiral Barrie added: “A doomsday future is not inevitable!
“It would focus on the high-end, unprecedented possibilities, instead of assessing middle-of-the-road probabilities on the basis of historic experience.”The research was authored by David Spratt, Breakthrough’s research director, and Ian Dunlop, a former international oil, gas and coal industry executive, who worked for Royal Dutch Shell and was chair of the Australian Coal Association.Their paper offers what they say is a plausible scenario providing “a glimpse into a world of outright chaos”.Based on lack of meaningful global action to rapidly extinguish all greenhouse gas emissions within the next decade, the authors sketch out a scenario in which global emissions peak in 2030. The rebounding tourism sector is worrisome for the fragile marine ecosystemGorgonian sea fan on a a coral reef in the Egyptian Red Sea marine reserve of Ras MohamedA diver swims during a Great Barrier Reef experience on Lady Elliot Island, AustraliaJessica Bellsworthy, a PhD student conducting research on the coral reefs of the Gulf of Eilat, holds a coral in an aquarium at the Interuniversity Institute for Marine Sciences in Eilat Coral reefs in the water off the Obhor coast, 30 kms north of the Red Sea city of Jeddah in 2008A diver photographs golden anthias (Pseudanthias aurulentus) on a coral reef in the Egyptian Red Sea marine reserve of Ras MohamedDivers swim past a coral reef in the Egyptian Red Sea marine reserveA puffer fish hovering above coral in the Egyptian Red Sea marine reserveResearchers from the Interuniversity Institute for Marine Sciences in the southern Israeli resort city Eilat monitor coral growth while scuba diving on June 12, 2017 in the Red Sea off Eilat. professor and leader of the Sustainability Science Centre, University of Copenhagen