Second, the 20th century wasn't the only time period when temperature and
global sea level changed together.
Not exact matches
Dr Jochen Hinkel from
Global Climate Forum in Germany, who is a co-author of this paper and a Lead Author of the coastal chapter for the 2014 IPCC Assessment Report added: «The IPCC has done a great job in bringing
together knowledge on climate
change,
sea -
level rise and is potential impacts but now needs to complement this work with a solution - oriented perspective focusing on overcoming barriers to adaptation, mobilising resources, empowering people and discovering opportunities for strengthening coastal resilience in the context of both climate
change as well as existing coastal challenges and other issues.»
Changes on timescales longer than 3 months, which I assume
global warming would be, act more like
sea level rise in lifting both peaks and troughs
together.
re: «A complementary method for determining and / or evaluating
global sea level rise is a budget analysis that adds
together the cumulative effect of the main contributors to
sea level rise: thermal expansion, melting of ice in glaciers, ice loss from the Greenland and the Antarctic ice sheets, and
changes in land water storage.»
A complementary method for determining and / or evaluating
global sea level rise is a budget analysis that adds
together the cumulative effect of the main contributors to
sea level rise: thermal expansion, melting of ice in glaciers, ice loss from the Greenland and the Antarctic ice sheets, and
changes in land water storage.
These problems
together with limited accuracy in the geologic timescale hinder the reconstruction of
global sea -
level and understanding the origins of
sea -
level change.