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In this article we’ll explore Al Gore’s life, the events that shaped him, and the role that he’s played in the fight against climate change.

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Ines Gendre

After graduating in 2016 with a master’s degree in marketing, Ines began her career in project management. However she soon decided to turn towards writing, to bring her core competencies to the service of societal changes. First working as a freelance copywriter, she joined Greenly in early 2022 to help fight global warming.

Matthieu Vegreville

Matthieu is a 28 year-old graduate engineer from Ecole Polytechnique and Télecom Paris, with a background in data science at Withings. While there, he worked on watch activity detection algorithms, and developed a health study activity so that connected objects could be used to better monitor certain pathologies. He has long been involved in data science projects with his brother, who has the same training. Faced with the urgency of the climate crisis, he decided to put his know-how at the service of the environment. 

After seeking opportunities to put her various creative passions to good use, she joined Greenly in mid 2022 as SEO copywriter for the U.S. blog to provide her American perspective on the climate change issues we face today.

Stephanie Safdie - Greenly

Stephanie completed a bachelor's degree in English & Multimedia in 2020 at the University of Maryland College Park. She previously worked as a social media content video creator and freelance copywriter. After seeking opportunities to put her various creative passions to good use, she joined Greenly in mid 2022 as SEO copywriter for the U.S. blog to provide her American perspective on the climate change issues we face today. 

Kara joined the team at Greenly in 2023 as SEO copywriter for the UK market.

Kara Anderson - Greenly

Kara studied her bachelors of law at the University of Glasgow and her masters in international law at the University of Aberdeen, before looking for a more creative career path. She found this in advertising, working as a content manager in London. After a move to Paris in 2019 she decided to switch to freelance copywriting in order to scratch her creative itch. Kara joined the team at Greenly in 2023 as SEO copywriter for the UK market.  

Arnaud Delubac

Arnaud, 26 years old, trained as a designer and in digital communication at INSEEC before joining the Master Entrepreunariat at ESSEC-CentraleSupélec. Passionate about social media since his teenage years, he has created some of the biggest Twitter communities in France before joining the digital communication team of the Prime Minister’s office in Matignon. It was at the Secretaries of State for Digital, Mounir Mahjoubi and Cédric O, where Arnaud directly managed the team, that he developed a strong conviction for the need to use technology to bring awareness to the greatest causes of our time.

Alexis Normand

Alexis is a 37 year-old graduate of HEC and Sciences-Po. After his studies, he spent 2 years working in public policy consulting. He then spent 6 years at Withings, a leading company in connected objects. While there, he continued the companies operations in Boston, USA, and created the company’s health department. After the company was bought by Nokia, he joined the startup Embleema by working through Techstars, one of the best startup incubators in the United States, where he developed a taste for entrepreneurship. His return to France was an opportunity to put all his experience at the service of the environment, during a crucial moment in the climate crisis.

Justine Dumont

Justine a toujours été passionnée de lecture et d’écriture. En 2019, elle parvient justement à faire de sa passion son métier, en devenant rédactrice web indépendante. Motivée par ses engagements écologiques, elle rejoint l’équipe de Greenly en 2022 afin de mettre ses compétences au service de la cause environnementale. 

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IPCC AR6: 5 questions to understand Chapter 13

How is the sea level changing, and why will it impact climate change and life on Earth? Here are 5 questions to better understand chapter 13.

<h2 id="">🔙How has sea level changed in the past?</h2><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">There have been numerous changes in the global mean sea level, regional sea level, and the extremes and waves associated with sea level rise. Before recapping how sea levels are expected to change in the future, how have sea levels changed in the past? ⏰</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><figure class="w-richtext-figure-type-image w-richtext-align-center" data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align="center"><div><img src="https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/6232f79b68d15d3d9b69c096/62e3de66be2f0f363ce9babf_5InerMYJhjg4DKESfQ8yNW7Lx3WG2b6HACvhPdu2VavjD4p6YPLoA4YwmYsEMCzaBdTD4yaSElDLL9FJQ1OTDKXAI6gkAFhj26_mQhCffZvhk5bBkbRYwlNL8pujUuLStV1raizxma6DQzj9D1-DhBk.jpeg" id="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto"></div></figure><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">Over the last three million years, records from paleo sea levels have revealed that the global mean sea level has increased alongside the rapid acceleration of rising global temperatures. In comparison to the last inter-glacial period, there is a substantial difference in sea levels. 😬</p><p id="">These new sea levels insinuate that the melting ice caps from both the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets are contributing to the increasing sea levels, as more ice is being melted and turned into water that is fed in various bodies of water. 💦</p><p id="">Changes in sea level have also previously been the cause of changes in orbital forces, as surface temperatures have shown to have increased over the years alongside changes in where the Earth was in its orbital cycle. 🌍</p><p id="">In addition, other forms of data have revealed that the sea level data drastically differentiates from the 19th century to the 20th century – which clearly correlates to the increased industrialization that began during this time period. 💨</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><h2 id="">📋 How to understand sea level change?&nbsp;</h2><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">Sea levels are expected to continue changing alongside the worsening predicament of climate change. 🌡️</p><p id="">Glacier melting has served as one of the main contributing factors to rising sea levels during the last century. The data from the past fifty years reveals that thermal expansion and glaciers account for more than 75% of rising sea levels. 😲</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><figure class="w-richtext-figure-type-image w-richtext-align-center" data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align="center"><div><img src="https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/6232f79b68d15d3d9b69c096/62e3de662184313cf6c40d45_cOCJvoNC6E8V5kDAwXwiiJdyNEsDyFvv3hYBLo2qcQ0AJhs1BynZxd7O9ex8kxkXvcZEqbLTJdOjB4_qDuG8br4ueQ4BoYTst2m9sBRZVqWhVdbxBMo3gPls-hDiGq245l73T7-zy9GUQRMlEsLUpDs.jpeg" id="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto"></div></figure><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">This increase in sea levels due to the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets melting has been steadily increasing since the 90s, and the outflow of this water from melted ice sheets has increased alongside the warming of ocean temperatures as well.&nbsp;</p><p id="">Also, the rate of groundwater depletion should not be discounted – as this has also aided in the increasing rates of sea levels due to the rate of reservoir impoundment.&nbsp;</p><p id="">The Greenland ice sheet is projected to continue melting at an increased rate, while also continuing to contribute to rising sea levels. However, it is important to note glacier melting is not the sole cause of sea levels rising – ocean thermal expansion and sheet loss are also major contributors to rising sea levels, all of which would be less likely to happen if global temperatures weren’t rising. 🔥</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><h2 id="">📌 How are regional sea levels expected to change?&nbsp;</h2><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">It is expected that in this century and in the years to follow, that changes in sea levels will exhibit a strong pattern dependent on the region the sea levels are being measured in. 🌐</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><figure class="w-richtext-figure-type-image w-richtext-align-center" data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align="center"><div><img src="https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/6232f79b68d15d3d9b69c096/62e3de6643bbe99d5d7df73b_ipqhirgQLiKyDK0av4fmeyhvxTSZi1QtPCV23npwreKiLqhTDRLwRUvYb8itRUTWJ0I0gIYkQ0LVGbshB0LuuxGJJG8LKuzhUHkvP64jKquDgKjo7WX2w58unzdp7v8xbWyM66mxubRBb28s77m8hVg.jpeg" id="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto"></div></figure><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">Over the past few decades, the rates at which sea levels change regionally have been determined by the state of climate change. By the end of the current century, it is probable that more than 95% of the world’s oceans and sea levels will rise exponentially, and the regions near ice sheets or former glaciers will see a decrease in sea level. Coastal regions are projected to be the least affected by climate change and these various predicted changes concerning sea levels.&nbsp;</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><h2 id="">⬆️How is the average sea level expected to rise?&nbsp;</h2><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">It is expected that sea levels will continue to rise, predominantly due to the continued melting of ice glaciers due to incessantly rising global temperatures. ❄️♨️</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><figure class="w-richtext-figure-type-image w-richtext-align-center" data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align="center"><div><img src="https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/6232f79b68d15d3d9b69c096/62e3de667f062539c9b943ce_fWT3c4WioovKbi6TlPTG0e4T6yiWwFw7YgXOezI1VCZT9EEoNVYyrP-XNcj-JsxnZMyebyUwP6vdAb4lwCh_pxP0JwWUvc_QqUP1koeas7zJDgiTmMZqO62rBKcPRI-BTw5TV0gtd46wqO0teFgt62E.jpeg" id="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto"></div></figure><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">As climate change continues to present itself as a global predicament, as it threatens wildlife that relies on cold environments, like the Arctic, for survival – it is evident that increased rate of mean sea levels rising around the globe is due to the increased temperatures that were not as prevalent in previous climate models prior to the industrialization or rapid urbanization periods. 🏘️</p><p id="">Overall, it is evident that sea levels will continue to rise globally into the next century, and thermal expansion is expected to continue in the centuries to come as well. However, the future of rising sea levels will ultimately be contingent on the future of carbon emissions and climate change. ⛅</p><p id="">This data reveals that if climate change isn’t to improve, or worse – become more grave of a problem than it already is, then various environmental sectors will continue to be negatively impacted, and ultimately – humanity will suffer.&nbsp;</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><figure class="w-richtext-figure-type-image w-richtext-align-center" data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align="center"><div><img src="https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/6232f79b68d15d3d9b69c096/62e3de66e73b69b00fcd26aa_wkyMqYr2QeR9-lyFjE0Bzjsf-Lpw1_nYLtGBSllGPJlBtbNuOPgggUU0H-vQgxcge5I5CwVvS8pp51HXpoNJZ1Fws37sxatYsCaKNxlfbBMS60NgRYx_4_ZilF-wulSxj7Ih6PmyaggAh2gRuc1d7aw.jpeg" id="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto"></div></figure><p>‍</p><h2 id="">🌊What extreme sea level occurrences are to be expected?</h2><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">It is probable that there will be a substantial increase in sea level extremes in the future by the next century, with a measurable difference to be evident at the end of the current century.&nbsp;</p><p id="">The mean sea level, which is projected to increase, will be the primary reason for the extreme sea level occurrences. More specifically, it is likely that the annual mean sea levels will increase in the Southern Ocean due to increased wind speeds. The Southern Ocean will provoke large swells that will alter the heights and directions of waves.&nbsp;</p><p id="">Also, it is predicted that the Arctic Ocean will see a reduction in sea-ice extent – otherwise known as how much ice will cover the Arctic Ocean at a given time. ⏲️</p><h2 id="">‍</h2><figure class="w-richtext-figure-type-image w-richtext-align-center" data-rt-type="image" data-rt-align="center"><div><img src="https://uploads-ssl.webflow.com/6232f79b68d15d3d9b69c096/62e3de66050622c12793bc2f_jbRAh46pNbmgMnpJ1hfy6l92Z-7AkTILcZ7XzuRPFnSPQhhZjLj0apgAOWyrz88qLuEJUpk0B9ZIMvCnyALI3xb6deoHTuAz75rq0xsVk1Dtx0KqIXNXJt-x5cLnHJqlIwGU7Excekb7JE_EFDIOZM4.jpeg" id="" width="auto" height="auto" loading="auto"></div></figure><h2 id="">‍</h2><p id="">However, it is important to note that projections specific to regions, such as tropical areas and their storms – will also be impacted by these changes in wind patterns, as shown by climate models. 📊</p><h2 id="">🔍 What do you need to remember?</h2><p id="">Sea levels are rising due to climate change, and will continue to change in the centuries to come – but there will be some differences in rising sea levels depending on the region and the state of climate change in the future.&nbsp;</p><p id="">It isn’t too late for us to play our part and change course for the projected rise in sea levels, as climate change is shown to be one of the most integral reasons for the change in sea levels. Contribute in the fight against climate change today to change the future for the bodies of water around our world. 🌎</p><h2 id="">What about Greenly? 💚</h2><p id="">Your company/organization can also do its part.<a href="https://www.greenly.earth/en-us/demo" id=""> Call our experts</a> and ask for your carbon assessment!</p><p>‍</p><p id="">‍</p>

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IPCC AR6: 5 questions to understand Chapter 13

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