In some coastal areas of the ocean (and large lakes such as the North American Great Lakes), the combination of persistent winds, Earth's rotation (the Coriolis effect), and restrictions on lateral movements of water caused by shorelines and shallow bottoms induces upward and
downward water movements.
Not exact matches
Sea levels are effected by
movement of land masses both upward and
downward, changes in gravitational pulls on the
water due to changes in ice masses.
Everything else,
movement of
water with different temperature up and down and back and forth is ocean dynamics and has got nothing to do with the assumed increased
downward radiative flux from the atmosphere.