Here, we extend the reconstruction of global mean sea level back to 1870 and find a sea-level rise from January 1870 to December 2004 of 195 mm, a 20th century rate of sea-level rise of 1.7 卤 0.3 mm yr1 and a significant acceleration of sea-level rise of 0.013...
The recent (in historical terms) dramatic increase in the rate of global sea level rise has not been explained, and no acceleration during the last century has been detected. This situation requires additional investigation and confirmation. VLBI/GPS/absolute gravity measurements of crustal motions ...
"While [sea level rise] was thought as a slow and gradual process, our results show that ocean dynamics can change regional sea level rapidly," lead researcher Jianjun Yin said, "leaving less time for the coastal communities to mitigate and adapt." This faster rate of sea level increase mea...
The rate of global sea level rise doubled during the past three decades Article Open access 17 October 2024 Increased exposure of coastal cities to sea-level rise due to internal climate variability Article 02 March 2023 Main Extreme sea levels (ESLs)1 are triggered by the combination of...
Sea-level rise & Global climate change: A review of Impacts to US Coasts Present-day sea-level rise is a major indicator of climate change(1). Since the early 1990s, sea level rose at a mean rate of similar to 3.1 mm yr(-1) (ref... Neumann,JE Yohe,GaryNicholls,... 被引量: 13...
We find a persistent acceleration in GMSL since the 1960s and demonstrate that this is largely (~76%) associated with sea-level changes in the Indo-Pacific and South Atlantic. We show that the initiation of the acceleration in the 1960s is tightly linked to an intensification and a basin-...
Sea level rise seen along the U.S. Southeast and Gulf coasts over the last decade are "unprecedented in at least 120 years," scientists found.
Studies show that the United States loses approximately 125 square miles of coastal land, being one of the adverse effects of sea level rise. This figure is projected to rise in the coming years as the effects become more visible and extreme....
They show that prior to 2012, Antarctica lost ice at a steady rate of 76 billion tons annually, making a 0.2 mm-per-year contribution to sea level rise. But since then, there has been a sharp, threefold increase, according to the study. ...
Sea level rise seen along the U.S. Southeast and Gulf coasts over the last decade are "unprecedented in at least 120 years," scientists found.