effects of climate change on planet ocean, ipcc 5th assessment report and beyond
TRANSCRIPT
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H.O PörtnerAR5 WGII CLA CH. 6, Ocean Systems, ocean products in TS and SPM, CC-Boxes, Synthesis ReportCo-Chair WGII AR6
UNFCCC Art. 2: ......prevent dangerous anthropogenic interference.... ............allow ecosystems to adapt naturally... ............ensure that food production is not threatened... ............enable economic development to proceed in a
sustainable manner
Effects of climate change on planet ocean, IPCC 5th assessment report and beyond
Decision making under uncertainty
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Historical change in SST
RCP 2.6
RCP 8.5
projected
... warmingAccording to emission scenarios oceans are:
CMIP5 model runs
Gattuso et al., 2015
WGI Figure 6.30
... losing oxygen
Historical projected
committedclimate change
Historical Projections...acidifying
committed
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Benthi
c Alga
e
Benthi
c Cnid
arian
s
Benthi
c Mollu
sks
Benthi
c Crus
tacea
n
Benthi
c Inve
rt (Othe
r)
Phyto
plank
ton
Zoopla
nkton
Larval
Bony F
ishes
Non-Bon
y Fish
es
Bony F
ishes
All Tax
a
DIST
RIBU
TION
CHA
NGE
(Km
per
Dec
ade)
-20
0
20
400
Standard Error
Mean
Standard Error
(359)100
World-wide marine species displacements due to climate change
OBSERVATIONS
WGII, SPM.2
0.8°C
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Verons 2009
Warm water coral reefs under combined pressures at 0.8°C above pre-industrial:
Vulnerable ecosystems identified in AR5
Observations:Loss of live coral cover due to various drivers
WGII Box CC-CRGreat Barrier Reef
0.8°C
2016
OBSERVATIONS
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CHANGE IN MAXIMUM CATCH POTENTIAL (2051-2060 COMPARED TO 2001-2010, SRES A1B, 2°C warming of global surface T0.7°C warmer Sea Surface T)
<50% -21 – 50% -6 – 20% -1 – 5% No data 0 – 4% 5 – 19% 20 – 49% 50 – 100% >100%
WGII, 6-14, SPM.6, SYR 2.6
2°CProjections2051-60: fish and invertebrate biomass and diversity displaced and reduced at
low latitudes
Unabated Ocean Warming by 2050
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REDUCED HABITAT range of marine fishes and invertebrates due tothermal constraints combined with oxygen loss in the oceans
by ~20% overall
Northern High Latitudes: by ~40%
% Decline in Metabolic Index
F (= routine
metabolic scope in marine animals)
>>2°C
2071-2100, 0-200m IPCC Earth System Model mean, RCP8.5 scenario
C. Deutsch, A. Ferrel, B. Seibel, H.-O. Pörtner, R.B. Huey, Science 2015
TO BE ASSESSED IN
AR6
Projections
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WGII, SPM.6
>>2 °C Unabated Ocean acidification affecting mollusk and crustacean fisheries,
and coastal protection by coral reefs
.....risks enhanced by warming extremes
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Risk assessment IPCC WGII: How to widely compare climate impacts?LTGG
0.8
21.5
4
°C
A role for natural marine systems to guide the setting of long-term global goals (LTGG, relative to preindustrial), considering levels of risk 0.8°C
1.5°C
2°C
4°CLTGG
...comparing LTGGs, identifying... Key risks of impacts
.... Risks to be avoidedLevel of additional risk due to climate change IPCC WGII
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Additional risk due to climate change
AN EXAMPLE: COMBINED IMPACTS OF CLIMATE DRIVERS: ocean warming and acidification,
a comparative view across LTGGs based on risk
0.6°C~
~ 4°CLTGG
2°C~1.5°C~
1.5°Cvs. 2°C
vs. >>2°C
SYR 2.5
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Magnan et al. 2016 Nature Climate Change
Linking to INDCs and Global StocktakeOCEAN RISKS
2.71.5
>43.5
0.8
TO BE ASSESSED IN AR6
°C
ServicesBiota
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The maps show areas to be flooded with sea levels rising by 30 cm, 50 cm and 1 m respectively - Photo: Courtesy of the Vietnam Academy for Water Resources
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Impacts on coastal systems
Vietnam is expected to face very high impacts and associated annual damage and adaptation costs of several percentage points of GDP. The highest vulnerability comes from sea level rise and associated impacts.• Impacts: Sea-level rise, coral bleaching, ocean acidification, reduction in
tourism arrival (high confidence), increased frequency of natural disasters like typhoons and floods.
• Specific regions at high risk in Vietnam are areas exposed to sea level rise and extreme events and with concentrated multidimensional poverty.
Ha Long Bay with high vulnerability of sea level rise. It is located on in northeast Vietnam, is known for its emerald waters and thousands of towering limestone islands topped by rainforests.
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Increasing risk associated with high sea level beyond 2100
under RCPs > 2.6
SYR 2.5
1.5°C (2300)~
1.5°C
However.....Contribution of
Antarctic ice sheet likely underestimated
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Sea level rise beyond 2100 may challenge natural and human systems: 1.5°C
1.5°
C~ 2°
C~
Knutti et al., Ngeo 2015
TO BE ASSESSED IN AR6Global mean temperature
change (°C)
Long
-term
sea-
leve
l rise
(m)
>7m : ...last time when the atmosphere had 400 ppm CO2 (in Pliocene, 3-5 Mya)
5-9 m : ...during the last interglacial (Eemian, 125.000 ya, at 0.7-2°C
above pre-industrial)(Dutton and Lembeck, Science 2012)
Paleo-observations as a reference
....affecting habitat, freshwater resources, human society through
flood events
High ambition mitigation needed
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• Ocean acidification: Defending oyster cultures at the US Westcoast against inflow of acidified water.
• Marine Protected Areas: Enhancing the resilience of coral reefs and their fish stocks against warming and acidification.
• Restoration of Mangrove Forests as in
Vietnam
REDUCING RISKS: REGIONAL ADAPTATION IS ALREADY OCCURRING
…but adaptation capacity is highest under moderate climate
change, ≤ 1.5°C
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- Ocean ecosystems are for the first time noted in the UNFCCC Paris agreement, even if only in the preamble.
However, more needs to be done:
- strengthen further the visibility of the Ocean by its formal integration into the UNFCCC process.
- enhance and exploit the science basis of ocean related solution options:- Marine protected areas- Blue growth
(conservation/restoration)- Sustainable development (blue
economy)
A common response even among those who know...!?
A sense of urgency:Overcoming societal inertia and inaction in transformation....
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IPCC WGII Ocean Reprint Collection: http://ipcc-wg2.gov/publications/ocean/
Thank you!