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Predicted sea-level rise slashed in half
14 May 09 - The global sea level will less than 10 feet if the West
Antarctic
ice sheet collapses - only about half the previously predicted rise.
Notice that
little word “if.”
See Predicted
sea-level rise slashed in half
.
Sea-level rise will be
less than 3 inches (7 cm), not 7 meters
By Lord Christopher Monckton
12 May 07 – “The shore-dwellers of Bali need not fear for their homes.
The
IPCC now says the combined contribution of the two great ice-sheets to
sea-
level rise will be less than seven centimeters (less than three inches)
after 100
years, not seven meters imminently.
See Sea-level
rise will be less than 3 inches (7 cm), not 7 meters
.
.
Sea levels in the Atlantic Ocean have fallen at
least 19 inches in the last 1,000 years
Contrary to popular belief in climatic stability
during recent times,
the
Earth's
climate of the
past 1000 years has changed significantly.
See
Atlantic Ocean
-
sea level falling
.
.
Sea levels falling in the Indian Ocean
In 2003, Nils-Axel Mörner and his colleagues (see below) pub-
lished a well-documented paper showing that sea levels in the
Maldives have fallen substantially – fallen! – in the last 30 years.
I find it curious that we haven't heard about this.
See
Indian Ocean - sea levels falling
.
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Sea levels falling in the Pacific Ocean
New measurements show that sea levels have fallen 2.5 inches
since that time. Similar sea-level declines have been recorded
in Nauru and the Solomon Islands.
See
Pacific
Ocean -
sea levels
falling
.
.
Sea levels falling in the Arctic Ocean
15 Jun 06 - Arctic sea level has been falling more than 2mm a year -
a movement that [supposedly] sets the region against the global
trend of rising waters.
A Dutch-UK team made the discovery after
analyzing radar altimetry data gathered by
Europe
's ERS-2 satellite.
See
Arctic
Ocean -
sea
levels falling
Sea levels falling around
Australia
Sea level rose about 130m in the 10,000 years between 17,000
and 7,000 years ago; with a maximum observed level ~8m above
present sea level in marine deposits dated ~ 6000 years old in perched
Antarctic lakes. It has subsequently fallen in steps as the planet has
cooled to our present level.
See
Australia - sea level falling
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