| 英文摘要 |
According to data from the World Meteorological Organization, the temperature on Earth has risen by nearly 1°C from 1850 to 2020, causing global climate anomalies and seriously affecting the melting of Antarctic ice and Greenland ice. In the next 100 years, if the ice completely melts, the sea level will rise by 67.2 meters. As a result, most coastal cities will be submerged in the sea, and the island nation surrounded by the sea may disappear. This study focuses on predicting the height of sea level rise, calculates global temperature and ice area from carbon dioxide over the years, and predicts how much sea level will rise in the future. This study uses global historical carbon dioxide, global temperature, global Arctic sea ice extent, global historical sea level data for analysis, and uses linear regression and long short-term memory network interactive prediction. First, this study uses linear regression to individually observe the exponential relationship of each data. Second, this study uses long short-term memory networks to train data that are related to each other. Finally, this study uses future years as forecast values, extrapolates each future value and predicts sea level heights for the next 30 or 50 years. |