The project sets out to convert the impact maps of climate tipping points on extreme climate events into socio-economic/political scenarios at regional/local level. These aim to provide a differential evaluation of Tipping Point impacts for different societal groups and a qualitative cost-benefit assessment including where their optimum strategy lies between adaptation and mitigation. This may include information on the plausibility of a tipping, the physical impacts of tipping, the economic damages of tipping, the costs of adaptation and mitigation, and the regional/local adaptation potential. Output of this analysis shall give concrete guidance to policymakers, beyond that of a typical climate model projection/scenario.