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800
AR6_WGI
528
28
During the orbitally-forced mid-Holocene, the CMIP6 multi-model mean captures the sign of the regional changes in temperature and precipitation in most regions assessed, and there have been some regional improvements compared to AR5
medium
1
train
801
AR6_WGI
528
29
The limited number of CMIP6 simulations of the LGM hinders model evaluation of the multi-model mean, but for both LGM and mid-Holocene, models tend to underestimate the magnitude of large changes
high
2
train
802
AR6_WGI
528
30
Some long-standing model-data discrepancies, such as a dry bias in North Africa in the mid-Holocene, have not improved in CMIP6 compared with PMIP3
high
2
train
803
AR6_WGI
530
7
In comparison with standard resolution CMIP6 models, higher resolution probed under the HighResMIP activity (Haarsma et al., 2016) improves aspects of the simulation of climate (particularly concerning sea surface temperature) but discrepancies remain and there are some regions, such as parts of the Southern Ocean, where currently attainable resolution produces inferior performance
high
2
train
804
AR6_WGI
571
16
The other half arises because for central estimates of climate sensitivity, most scenarios show stronger warming over the near term than was assessed as ‘current’ in SR1.5
medium
1
train
805
AR6_WGI
571
19
If climate sensitivity lies near the lower end of the assessed very likely range, crossing the 1.5°C warming threshold is avoided in scenarios SSP1-1.9 and SSP1-2.6
medium
1
train
806
AR6_WGI
571
21
Uncertainty in near-term projections of annual GSAT arises in roughly equal measure from natural internal variability and model uncertainty
high
2
train
807
AR6_WGI
571
23
Forecasts initialized from recent observations simulate annual GSAT changes for the period 2019–2028 relative to the recent past that are consistent with the assessed very likely range
high
2
train
808
AR6_WGI
571
26
The uncertainty ranges for the period 2081–2100 continue to be dominated by the uncertainty in ECS and TCR
very high
3
train
809
AR6_WGI
571
27
Emissions-driven simulations for SSP5-8.5 show that carbon-cycle uncertainty is too small to change the assessment of GSAT projections
high
2
train
810
AR6_WGI
571
30
In SSP1-2.6 and SSP2-4.5, ERF changes also explain about half of the changes in the range of warming
medium
1
train
811
AR6_WGI
571
31
For SSP5-8.5, higher climate sensitivity is the primary reason behind the upper end of the warming being higher than in CMIP5
medium
1
train
812
AR6_WGI
571
33
For SSP1-2.6, such a high-warming storyline implies long-term (2081–2100) warming well above, rather than well below, 2°C
high
2
train
813
AR6_WGI
571
34
Irrespective of scenario, high-warming storylines imply changes in many aspects of the climate system that exceed the patterns associated with the central estimate of GSAT changes by up to more than 50%
high
2
train
814
AR6_WGI
572
2
The warming pattern likely varies across seasons, with northern high latitudes warming more during boreal winter than summer
medium
1
train
815
AR6_WGI
572
11
As warming increases, a larger land area will experience statistically significant increases or decreases in precipitation
medium
1
train
816
AR6_WGI
572
13
Interannual variability of precipitation over many land regions will increase with global warming
medium
1
train
817
AR6_WGI
572
15
In the near term, no discernible differences in precipitation changes are projected between different SSPs
high
2
train
818
AR6_WGI
572
16
The anthropogenic aerosol forcing decreases in most scenarios, contributing to increases in GSAT (medium confidence) and global mean land precipitation
low
0
train
819
AR6_WGI
572
18
In the long term (2081–2100), monsoon rainfall change will feature a north–south asymmetry characterized by a greater increase in the Northern Hemisphere than in the Southern Hemisphere and an east–west asymmetry characterized by an increase in Asian-African monsoon regions and a decrease in the North American monsoon region
medium
1
train
820
AR6_WGI
572
19
Near-term changes in global monsoon precipitation and circulation are uncertain due to model uncertainty and internal variability such as Atlantic Multi-decadal Variability and Pacific Decadal Variability
medium
1
train
821
AR6_WGI
572
24
This is because of the opposing influence in the near- to mid-term from stratospheric ozone recovery and increases in other greenhouse gases on the Southern Hemisphere summertime mid-latitude circulation
high
2
train
822
AR6_WGI
573
1
One exception is the expected decrease in frequency of atmospheric blocking events over Greenland and the North Pacific in boreal winter in SSP3-7.0 and SSP5-8.5 scenarios
medium
1
train
823
AR6_WGI
573
5
AMV influences on the nearby regions can be predicted over lead times of 5–8 years
medium
1
train
824
AR6_WGI
573
7
There is no model consensus for a systematic change in intensity of ENSO sea surface temperature variability over the 21st century in any of the SSP scenarios assessed
medium
1
train
825
AR6_WGI
573
10
Arctic sea ice area in March, the month of annual maximum sea ice area, also decreases in the future under each of the considered scenarios, but to a much lesser degree (in percentage terms) than in September
high
2
train
826
AR6_WGI
573
12
For the period 2081–2100 relative to 1995–2014, GMSL is likely to rise by 0.46–0.74 m under SSP3-7.0 and by 0.30–0.54 m under SSP1-2.6
medium
1
train
827
AR6_WGI
573
17
The fraction of emissions absorbed by land and ocean sinks will be smaller under high emissions scenarios than under low emissions scenarios
high
2
train
828
AR6_WGI
573
18
Ocean surface pH will decrease steadily through the 21st century, except for SSP1-1.9 and SSP1-2.6 where values decrease until around 2070 and then increase slightly to 2100
high
2
train
829
AR6_WGI
573
20
However, the response of many other climate quantities to mitigation would be largely masked by internal variability during the near term, especially on the regional scale
high
2
train
830
AR6_WGI
573
21
The mitigation benefits for these quantities would emerge only later during the 21st century
high
2
train
831
AR6_WGI
573
22
During the near term, a small fraction of the surface can show cooling under all scenarios assessed here, so near-term cooling at any given location is fully consistent with GSAT increase
high
2
train
832
AR6_WGI
573
23
Events of reduced and increased GSAT trends at decadal time scales will continue to occur in the 21st century but will not affect the centennial warming
very high
3
train
833
AR6_WGI
573
27
The climate effect of a sudden and sustained CDR termination would depend on the amount of CDR-induced cooling prior to termination and the rate of background CO 2 emissions at the time of termination
high
2
train
834
AR6_WGI
573
31
A sudden and sustained termination of SRM in a high-emissions scenario such as SSP5-8.5 would cause a rapid climate change
high
2
train
835
AR6_WGI
574
2
Overshooting specific global warming levels such as 2°C has effects on the climate system that persist beyond 2100
medium
1
train
836
AR6_WGI
574
3
Under one scenario including a peak and decline in atmospheric CO 2 concentration (SSP5-3.4-OS), some climate metrics such as GSAT begin to decline but do not fully reverse by 2100 to levels prior to the CO 2 peak
medium
1
train
837
AR6_WGI
574
9
GSAT projected for the end of the 23rd century under SSP5-8.5 (likely 6.6°C–14.1°C higher than over the period 1850–1900) overlaps with the range estimated for the Miocene Climatic Optimum (5°C–10°C higher) and Early Eocene Climatic Optimum (10°C–18°C higher), about 15 and 50 million years ago, respectively
medium
1
train
838
AR6_WGI
584
25
The warming has increased in part because of models with higher ECS in CMIP6, compared to CMIP5
high
2
train
839
AR6_WGI
587
3
The AR5 further assessed that GSAT averaged over the period 2081–2100 are projected to likely exceed 1.5°C above 1850–1900 for RCP4.5, RCP6.0 and RCP8.5 (high confidence) and are likely to exceed 2°C above 1850–1900 for RCP6.0 and RCP8.5
high
2
train
840
AR6_WGI
587
4
Global surface temperature changes above 2°C under RCP2.6 were deemed unlikely
medium
1
train
841
AR6_WGI
588
4
In summary, the CMIP6 models show a general tendency toward larger long-term globally averaged surface warming than did the CMIP5 models, for nominally comparable scenarios
very high
3
train
842
AR6_WGI
588
5
In SSP1-2.6 and SSP2-4.5, the 5–95% ranges have remained similar to the ranges in RCP2.6 and RCP4.5, respectively, but the distributions have shifted upward by about 0.3°C
high
2
train
843
AR6_WGI
588
6
For SSP5-8.5 compared to RCP8.5, the 5% bound of the distribution has hardly changed, but the 95% bound and the range have increased by about 20% and 40%, respectively
high
2
train
844
AR6_WGI
588
22
This means that the CMIP6 spread in GSAT response to CO 2 emissions is dominated by climate sensitivity differences between ESMs more than by carbon cycle differences
high
2
train
845
AR6_WGI
589
4
These differences due to experimental configuration would be smaller still under scenarios with lower CO 2 levels, and so we assess that results from concentration-driven and emissions- driven configurations do not affect the assessment of GSAT projections
high
2
train
846
AR6_WGI
589
8
Based on these results, we conclude that global land precipitation is larger during the period 2081–2100 than during the period 1995–2014, under all scenarios considered here
high
2
train
847
AR6_WGI
590
4
There is no change in subtropical precipitation in the North Atlantic following SSP1-1.9, SSP1-2.6, or SSP2-4.5
high
2
train
848
AR6_WGI
590
6
These range from 43% under RCP2.6 and 94% under RCP8.5 in September, and from 8% under RCP2.6 and 34% under RCP8.5 in March
medium
1
train
849
AR6_WGI
591
3
Based on results from the CMIP6 models, we conclude that on average the Arctic will become practically ice-free in September by the end of the 21st century under SSP2-4.5, SSP3-7.0, and SSP5-8.5
high
2
train
850
AR6_WGI
591
4
Also, in the CMIP6 models, Arctic SIA in March decreases in the future, but to a much lesser degree, in percentage terms, than in September
high
2
train
851
AR6_WGI
591
11
The individual model simulations, for which there are twenty for each stabilized temperature level, show that the probability of the Arctic becoming practically ice free at the end of the 21st century is significantly higher for 2°C warming than for 1.5°C warming above 1850–1900 levels
high
2
train
852
AR6_WGI
591
13
Further, AR5 concluded that for the period 2081–2100, compared to 1986–2005, GMSL rise is likely
medium
1
train
853
AR6_WGI
592
11
In summary, we assess from the CMIP6 models that AMOC weakening over the 21st century is very likely ; the rate of weakening is approximately independent of the emissions scenario
high
2
train
854
AR6_WGI
592
15
In summary, in these model simulations the AMOC recovers over several centuries after the cessation of CO 2 emissions
medium
1
train
855
AR6_WGI
593
3
We assess that the cumulative uptake of carbon by the ocean and by land will increase through the 21st century irrespective of the considered emissions scenarios except SSP1-1.9
very high
3
test
856
AR6_WGI
593
6
Based on results from the CMIP6 models we conclude that, except for the lower-emissions scenarios SSP1-1.9 and SSP1-2.6, ocean surface pH decreases monotonically through the 21st century
high
2
train
857
AR6_WGI
594
7
Strong positive trends for the NAM/NAO indices were observed since 1960, which have weakened since the 1990s
high
2
train
858
AR6_WGI
594
13
Based on CMIP6 model results displayed in Figure 4.9a, we conclude that the boreal wintertime surface NAM is more positive by the end of the 21st century under SSP3-7.0 and SSP5-8.5
high
2
train
859
AR6_WGI
594
15
On the other hand, under neither of the lowest emissions scenarios, SSP1-1.9 and SSP1-2.6, does the NAM show a robust change, by the end of the 21st century
high
2
train
860
AR6_WGI
595
12
Over the instrumental period, there has been a robust positive trend in the SAM index, particularly since 1970
high
2
train
861
AR6_WGI
595
22
In summary, under the highest emissions scenarios in the CMIP6 models, the SAM in the austral summer becomes more positive through the 21st century
high
2
train
862
AR6_WGI
596
14
Over the mid-term period 2041–2060, the very likely GSAT ranges of SSP1-1.9 and SSP5-8.5 are almost completely distinct
high
2
train
863
AR6_WGI
596
15
CMIP6 models project a wider range of GSAT change than the assessed range
high
2
train
864
AR6_WGI
598
10
Roughly half of this difference arises from a larger historical warming diagnosed in AR6, while the other half arises because for central estimates of climate sensitivity, most scenarios show stronger warming over the near term than was estimated as ‘current’ in SR1.5
medium
1
train
865
AR6_WGI
598
14
If ECS and TCR lie near the lower end of the assessed very likely range, crossing the 1.5°C warming threshold is avoided in scenarios SSP1-1.9 and SSP1-2.6
medium
1
train
866
AR6_WGI
599
5
The AR5 further assessed that it is more likely than not that the mean GSAT for the period 2016–2035 will be more than 1°C above the mean for 1850–1900, and it is very unlikely that it will be more than 1.5°C above the 1850–1900 mean
medium
1
train
867
AR6_WGI
599
8
Averaged over the twenty years of the near term and across all scenarios, GSAT is very likely to be higher than over 1995–2014 by 0.4°C–1.0°C (Table 4.5), with most of the uncertainty arising from that in ECS and TCR
high
2
train
868
AR6_WGI
599
13
For annual mean GSAT, uncertainty in near-term projections arises in roughly equal measure from internal variability and model uncertainty
high
2
train
869
AR6_WGI
599
14
Forecasts initialized from recent observations simulate GSAT changes for the period 2019–2028 relative to the recent past that are consistent with the assessed very likely range in annual mean GSAT
high
2
train
870
AR6_WGI
599
19
By 2030, GSAT in any individual year could exceed 1.5°C relative to 1850–1900 with a likelihood between 40 and 60 percent, across the scenarios considered here
medium
1
train
871
AR6_WGI
601
9
Near-term projected changes in precipitation are uncertain mainly because of natural internal variability, model uncertainty, and uncertainty in natural and anthropogenic aerosol forcing
medium
1
train
872
AR6_WGI
602
7
In summary, we assess that near-term changes in global monsoon precipitation and circulation will be affected by the combined effects of model uncertainty and internal variability, such as AMV and PDV, which together are larger than the forced signal
medium
1
train
873
AR6_WGI
603
1
Based on results from CMIP6 models, we conclude that SSP2-4.5, SSP3-7.0, and SSP5-8.5 all clearly lead to increasing 10-, 20-, and 30-year trends in ocean carbon flux over the near term
high
2
train
874
AR6_WGI
604
5
Considering these new results since AR5, in the near-term it is likely that any anthropogenic forced signal in the NAM will be of comparable magnitude or smaller than natural internal variability in the NAM
medium
1
train
875
AR6_WGI
605
12
Hence, no robust change in amplitude of ENSO SST and rainfall variability is expected in the near term although the rainfall variability slightly increases
medium
1
train
876
AR6_WGI
606
1
However, some studies show that despite severe model biases there are skilful predictions in the mean state of tropical Atlantic surface temperature several years ahead
medium
1
train
877
AR6_WGI
607
11
The AR5 assessed that emission reductions aimed at decreasing local air pollution could have a near-term warming impact on climate
high
2
train
878
AR6_WGI
608
15
Volcanic eruptions generally result in decreased global precipitation for up to a few years following the eruption (Iles and Hegerl, 2014, 2015; Man et al., 2014), with climatologically wet regions drying and climatologically dry regions wetting
medium
1
train
879
AR6_WGI
608
22
In these simulations with multiple volcanic forcing futures there is: (i) an increase in the frequency of extremely cold individual years; (ii) an increased likelihood of decades with negative GSAT trend (decades with negative GSAT trends become 50% more commonplace); (iii) later anthropogenic signal emergence (the mean time at which the signal of global warming emerges from the noise of natural climate variability is delayed almost everywhere)
high
2
train
880
AR6_WGI
609
20
Yet, remaining disagreements reflect differences in the volcanic forcing datasets used in the simulations
medium
1
train
881
AR6_WGI
612
8
The ratio of land-to-ocean warming is greater than one for almost all regions
high
2
train
882
AR6_WGI
612
22
Projected reduction in the strength of the AMOC over the 21st century is expected to reduce Arctic warming, but even a strong AMOC reduction would not eliminate Arctic amplification entirely
medium
1
train
883
AR6_WGI
614
2
There is growing evidence that year-to-year and day-to-day temperature variability decreases in winter over northern mid- to high-latitudes (Fischer et al., 2011; De Vries et al., 2012; Screen, 2014; Schneider et al., 2015; Holmes et al., 2016; Borodina et al., 2017; Tamarin-Brodsky et al., 2020) which implies that the lowest temperatures rise more than the respective climatological mean temperatures
medium
1
train
884
AR6_WGI
617
32
Consistent with the AR5, patterns of precipitation change are very likely to increase in the high latitudes especially during local winter and over tropical oceans under SSP3-7.0
high
2
train
885
AR6_WGI
617
33
CMIP6 projections show an increase in precipitation over larger parts of the monsoon regions and decreases in many subtropical regions including the Mediterranean, southern Africa and south-west Australia
medium
1
train
886
AR6_WGI
618
5
CMIP6 models show greater increases in precipitation over land than either globally or over the ocean
high
2
train
887
AR6_WGI
618
8
The patterns of precipitation change will exhibit substantial regional differences and seasonal contrast as GSAT increases over the 21st century
high
2
train
888
AR6_WGI
619
20
The patterns of monsoon rainfall change in the mid- to long-term include a north–south asymmetry characterized by greater increase in the NH than the SH, and an East–West asymmetry characterized by enhanced Asian-African monsoons and weakened North American monsoon
medium
1
train
889
AR6_WGI
619
23
Monsoon precipitation responses depend on region and emissions scenario
high
2
train
890
AR6_WGI
620
4
The AR5 assessed that a poleward shift of the SH westerlies and storm track is likely by the end of the 21st century under RCP8.5
medium
1
train
891
AR6_WGI
624
13
The projected large-scale surface ocean acidification will be primarily determined by the pathway of atmospheric CO 2, with weak dependence on change in climate
high
2
train
892
AR6_WGI
624
14
However, for a given atmospheric CO 2 scenario, uncertainty in projected ocean acidification increases with ocean depth because of model-simulated differences in ocean circulation that transports anthropogenic CO 2 from the surface to bottom ocean
high
2
train
893
AR6_WGI
627
3
To conclude, the forced change in ENSO SST variability is highly uncertain in CMIP5 and CMIP6 models
medium
1
train
894
AR6_WGI
629
22
In the Southern Hemisphere the strongest warming over land is to occur, at any given level of global warming, over the subtropical areas of South America, southern Africa and Australia
high
2
train
895
AR6_WGI
629
24
Across the globe, in the tropics, subtropics, and mid- to high latitudes, temperatures tend to scale linearly with the level of increase in GSAT and patterns of change are largely scenario independent
high
2
train
896
AR6_WGI
631
3
The increases and decreases in precipitation will amplify at higher levels of global warming
high
2
train
897
AR6_WGI
631
6
Over the austral-winter rainfall regions of south-western South America, South Africa and Australia, projected decreases in mean annual rainfall show high agreement across models and a strong climate change signal even under 1.5°C of global warming, with further amplification of the signal at higher levels of global warming
high
2
train
898
AR6_WGI
632
4
As warming increases, a larger global and land area will experience statistically significant increases or decreases in precipitation
medium
1
train
899
AR6_WGI
634
11
Although these climate quantities are not fully reversible, the overshoot scenario results in reduced climate change compared with stabilisation or continued increase in greenhouse gases (Tsutsui et al., 2006; Palter et al., 2018; Tachiiri et al., 2019)
high
2
train