Comment on sp-2023-34

Published: Jan. 8, 2024

Abstract. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) plays a pivotal role in delivering information and knowledge sea level rise (SLR), global threat impacting coastlines worldwide. However, considerable disparities still persist Europe understanding applying science, evaluating its repercussions, devising effective adaptation strategies. These are influenced by local factors such as diverse environments, socioeconomic conditions, policy contexts, diversity stakeholder involvement, producing turn varying gaps needs across European basins. In this context, paper presents the findings of comprehensive scoping process carried out Knowledge Hub Sea Level Rise (KH-SLR) to define outline first KH-SLR Assessment Report. It consists analysis responses an online survey insights shared during four regional workshops, aiming pinpoint critical available SLR potential consequences basins, both from scientific perspective. was divided into three categories: i) science information, ii) impacts, iii) policies decision-making. Regarding many respondents found that significant exist projections uncertainties, particularly related long-term induced melting large icesheets. Interestingly, perspective is different for scientists (emphasizing need increase projection capabilities) government users (stressing availability accurate their regions). impacts hazards, shoreline erosion stands dominant concern all basins except Arctic, while emerging issues like saltwater intrusion compound risks associated with extreme water levels river flow were also given relevance. With regards decision making, existing plans perceived ineffective lacking adaptability, underestimated urban planning. Participants, especially end-users, emphasized relevance improved dissemination communication support informed

Language: Английский

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Comment on sp-2023-34

Published: Jan. 16, 2024

Abstract. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) plays a pivotal role in delivering information and knowledge sea level rise (SLR), global threat impacting coastlines worldwide. However, considerable disparities still persist Europe understanding applying science, evaluating its repercussions, devising effective adaptation strategies. These are influenced by local factors such as diverse environments, socioeconomic conditions, policy contexts, diversity stakeholder involvement, producing turn varying gaps needs across European basins. In this context, paper presents the findings of comprehensive scoping process carried out Knowledge Hub Sea Level Rise (KH-SLR) to define outline first KH-SLR Assessment Report. It consists analysis responses an online survey insights shared during four regional workshops, aiming pinpoint critical available SLR potential consequences basins, both from scientific perspective. was divided into three categories: i) science information, ii) impacts, iii) policies decision-making. Regarding many respondents found that significant exist projections uncertainties, particularly related long-term induced melting large icesheets. Interestingly, perspective is different for scientists (emphasizing need increase projection capabilities) government users (stressing availability accurate their regions). impacts hazards, shoreline erosion stands dominant concern all basins except Arctic, while emerging issues like saltwater intrusion compound risks associated with extreme water levels river flow were also given relevance. With regards decision making, existing plans perceived ineffective lacking adaptability, underestimated urban planning. Participants, especially end-users, emphasized relevance improved dissemination communication support informed

Language: Английский

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Comment on sp-2023-34

Published: Feb. 28, 2024

Abstract. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) plays a pivotal role in delivering information and knowledge sea level rise (SLR), global threat impacting coastlines worldwide. However, considerable disparities still persist Europe understanding applying science, evaluating its repercussions, devising effective adaptation strategies. These are influenced by local factors such as diverse environments, socioeconomic conditions, policy contexts, diversity stakeholder involvement, producing turn varying gaps needs across European basins. In this context, paper presents the findings of comprehensive scoping process carried out Knowledge Hub Sea Level Rise (KH-SLR) to define outline first KH-SLR Assessment Report. It consists analysis responses an online survey insights shared during four regional workshops, aiming pinpoint critical available SLR potential consequences basins, both from scientific perspective. was divided into three categories: i) science information, ii) impacts, iii) policies decision-making. Regarding many respondents found that significant exist projections uncertainties, particularly related long-term induced melting large icesheets. Interestingly, perspective is different for scientists (emphasizing need increase projection capabilities) government users (stressing availability accurate their regions). impacts hazards, shoreline erosion stands dominant concern all basins except Arctic, while emerging issues like saltwater intrusion compound risks associated with extreme water levels river flow were also given relevance. With regards decision making, existing plans perceived ineffective lacking adaptability, underestimated urban planning. Participants, especially end-users, emphasized relevance improved dissemination communication support informed

Language: Английский

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Comment on sp-2023-34

Published: Feb. 28, 2024

Abstract. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) plays a pivotal role in delivering information and knowledge sea level rise (SLR), global threat impacting coastlines worldwide. However, considerable disparities still persist Europe understanding applying science, evaluating its repercussions, devising effective adaptation strategies. These are influenced by local factors such as diverse environments, socioeconomic conditions, policy contexts, diversity stakeholder involvement, producing turn varying gaps needs across European basins. In this context, paper presents the findings of comprehensive scoping process carried out Knowledge Hub Sea Level Rise (KH-SLR) to define outline first KH-SLR Assessment Report. It consists analysis responses an online survey insights shared during four regional workshops, aiming pinpoint critical available SLR potential consequences basins, both from scientific perspective. was divided into three categories: i) science information, ii) impacts, iii) policies decision-making. Regarding many respondents found that significant exist projections uncertainties, particularly related long-term induced melting large icesheets. Interestingly, perspective is different for scientists (emphasizing need increase projection capabilities) government users (stressing availability accurate their regions). impacts hazards, shoreline erosion stands dominant concern all basins except Arctic, while emerging issues like saltwater intrusion compound risks associated with extreme water levels river flow were also given relevance. With regards decision making, existing plans perceived ineffective lacking adaptability, underestimated urban planning. Participants, especially end-users, emphasized relevance improved dissemination communication support informed

Language: Английский

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Editor comment on sp-2023-34 with guidance for revision

Published: March 11, 2024

Abstract. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) plays a pivotal role in delivering information and knowledge sea level rise (SLR), global threat impacting coastlines worldwide. However, considerable disparities still persist Europe understanding applying science, evaluating its repercussions, devising effective adaptation strategies. These are influenced by local factors such as diverse environments, socioeconomic conditions, policy contexts, diversity stakeholder involvement, producing turn varying gaps needs across European basins. In this context, paper presents the findings of comprehensive scoping process carried out Knowledge Hub Sea Level Rise (KH-SLR) to define outline first KH-SLR Assessment Report. It consists analysis responses an online survey insights shared during four regional workshops, aiming pinpoint critical available SLR potential consequences basins, both from scientific perspective. was divided into three categories: i) science information, ii) impacts, iii) policies decision-making. Regarding many respondents found that significant exist projections uncertainties, particularly related long-term induced melting large icesheets. Interestingly, perspective is different for scientists (emphasizing need increase projection capabilities) government users (stressing availability accurate their regions). impacts hazards, shoreline erosion stands dominant concern all basins except Arctic, while emerging issues like saltwater intrusion compound risks associated with extreme water levels river flow were also given relevance. With regards decision making, existing plans perceived ineffective lacking adaptability, underestimated urban planning. Participants, especially end-users, emphasized relevance improved dissemination communication support informed

Language: Английский

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