Fig. 4 States of the Antarctic Ice Sheet after 10,000 years.

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Presentation transcript:

Fig. 4 States of the Antarctic Ice Sheet after 10,000 years. States of the Antarctic Ice Sheet after 10,000 years. (A to F) Shown is the ice thickness for (A) present-day Antarctica and the states of the ice sheet after forcing it for 10,000 years with cumulative emissions of (B) 500 GtC, (C) 1000 GtC, (D) 2500 GtC, (E) 5000 GtC, and (F) 10,000 GtC, simulated with the ice-sheet model PISM. Ice-free bedrock is shown in brown. For each scenario, the grounding line position after 100, 300, and 1000 years is shown in green, light green, and yellow, respectively. In the 1000 GtC scenario, both the West Antarctic Ice Sheet (red rectangular) and the Wilkes Basin (green rectangular) become unstable. For the 10,000 GtC scenario, the Antarctic continent is almost ice-free. Ricarda Winkelmann et al. Sci Adv 2015;1:e1500589 Copyright © 2015, The Authors