Sentences with phrase «positive sea level trends»

Stations illustrated with positive sea level trends (yellow - to - red) are experiencing both global sea level rise, and lowering or sinking of the local land, causing an apparently exaggerated rate of relative sea level rise.

Comparison of daily means for Suva with those for Lautoka and satellite altimetry suggest there could be land subsidence at the Suva station equating to a slow positive sea level trend.»

Not exact matches

There is no substantive trend — whereas both GRACE and Jason are showing positive trends in mass and sea level respectively.

But looking at the diagram, despite the seasonal variation would seem to be positive trend in the mass component for sea level.

The short - term trend in total water storage adjusted over this 7 - year time span is positive and amounts to 80.6 15.7 km3 / yr (net water storage excess)... Expressed in terms of equivalent sea level, total water volume change over 2002 — 2009 leads to a small negative contribution to sea level of — 0.22 0.05 mm / yr.

In the map in Figure 8, the gauges are sorted into those with negative trends (i.e., suggesting falling sea levels) and positive trends (i.e., suggesting rising sea levels).

You are aware the sea level rise has not altered for decades (rate of change) and whilst it is a positive trend it remains fairly constant and has in fact slowed in recent years?

In response to increasing concentrations of greenhouse gases and tropospheric sulfate aerosols, the multimodel average exhibits a positive annular trend in both hemispheres, with decreasing sea level pressure (SLP) over the pole and a compensating increase in midlatitudes.

In the European Seas, sea level trends are mainly positive, with most areas showing trends of between 1 - 4 mm / year.

After 1994 SOI trended strongly positive, and W Pacific sea - levels reflected that with a strong rebound, which unfortunately pretty - much coincided with the start of satellite altimetry.

The report Gray cites states clearly that relative sea level trends (1992/3/4 to 2006) at all stations were positive (2.7 to 8.1 mm / year for the 11 of the 12 stations with long enough records).