<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><title>My Blog</title><link href="http://www.edspeleers.com/marcus_fan_site/$my_blog/" /><subtitle></subtitle><updated></updated><author><name>Webjam</name><email>atom@webjam.com</email></author><id></id><language>en</language><entry><id>3a6b3d1a-dca8-4128-ae43-5809af64014d</id><title>my first post</title><link href="http://www.edspeleers.com/marcus_fan_site/$my_blog/2009/03/10/my_first_post" /><updated>10-Mar-2009</updated><content type="html"><![CDATA[<img src="http://s3.amazonaws.com/webjam-upload/doodle___ed60973d449f48f9933d91c7f06bc7ce(400x417)__71__(@0x300).jpg" alt="doodle.jpg" align="left" border="0" vspace="8" height="300" hspace="8" />hello world fessor Steffen, who has studied the Arctic ice for the past 35 years, told me: &quot;I would predict sea level rise by 2100 in the order of one metre; it could be 1.2m or 0.9m. <p>&quot;But it is one metre or more seeing the current change, which is up to three times more than the average predicted by the IPCC.&quot; </p><p>&quot;It is a major change and it actually calls for action.&quot; </p><p>Dr John Church of the Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research added: &quot;The most recent research showed that sea level is rising by 3mm a year since 1993, a rate well above the 20th century average.&quot; </p><p><b>Ice flow</b> </p><p>Professor Eric Rignot, a senior research scientist at Nasa's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said that results gathered since the IPCC showed that melting and ice loss could not be overlooked. </p><p>&quot;As a result of the acceleration of outlet glaciers over large regions, the ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica are already contributing more and faster to sea level rise than anticipated,&quot; he observed. </p>Professor Stefan Ramstorf of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research said: &quot;Based on past experience, I expect that sea level rise will accelerate as the planet gets hotter.&quot;]]></content><status>Published</status></entry></feed>
