Solar Geoengineering: Difference between revisions

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Solar geoengineering, much like the greenhouse gases causing climate change, shifts the balance between how much heat the Earth absorbs and how much it releases. The difference is that it is done deliberately, and in the opposite direction. The most common umbrella strategy is to make the Earth more reflective, keeping heat out, though there are also methods of helping heat escape (besides CO2 removal, which is discussed in [[Forestry and Other Land Use]]).
Solar geoengineering, much like the greenhouse gases causing climate change, shifts the balance between how much heat the Earth absorbs and how much it releases. The difference is that it is done deliberately, and in the opposite direction. The most common umbrella strategy is to make the Earth more reflective, keeping heat out, though there are also methods of helping heat escape (besides CO2 removal, which is discussed in [[Forestry and Other Land Use]]).
== Data ==
== Data ==
One challenge brought forward by geoengineering is to pinpoint ways ways in which climate models treat various geoengineering scenarios, and modeling the likely climate effects of geoengineering.


Useful datasets for this include:
* [http://climate.envsci.rutgers.edu/GeoMIP/ The Geoengineering Model Intercomparison Project]: A resource describing solar geoengineering simulation data.

*[http://climate.envsci.rutgers.edu/GeoMIP/ The Geoengineering Model Intercomparison Project]: A resource describing solar geoengineering simulation data.


== Methods and Software ==
== Methods and Software ==

Revision as of 12:48, 25 August 2020

Solar geoengineering, much like the greenhouse gases causing climate change, shifts the balance between how much heat the Earth absorbs and how much it releases. The difference is that it is done deliberately, and in the opposite direction. The most common umbrella strategy is to make the Earth more reflective, keeping heat out, though there are also methods of helping heat escape (besides CO2 removal, which is discussed in Forestry and Other Land Use).

Data

One challenge brought forward by geoengineering is to pinpoint ways ways in which climate models treat various geoengineering scenarios, and modeling the likely climate effects of geoengineering.

Useful datasets for this include:

Methods and Software

Recommended Readings

Community

Journals and conferences

Societies and organizations

Past and upcoming events

Important considerations

Next steps

References