Sentences with phrase «sea level rise rate»

Areas experiencing little - to - no change in mean sea level are illustrated in green, including stations consistent with average global sea level rise rate of 1.7 - 1.8 mm / yr.

Are recent sea level rise rates similar to those 80 years ago?

According to Aviso, current sea level rise rates are 24cm / century, and the second derivative of the six year trend is negative — suggesting that 24 cm number will get smaller in the near future.

While it's not anywhere close to the apocalypse that a rapid Gulf Stream shutdown was shown to be in the 2004 blockbuster disaster film The Day After Tomorrow, a rapid slowdown in this current would boost sea level rise rates along the highly populated Mid-Atlantic and Northeast coasts of the U.S..

Since publication of the AR5 with its highly confident assessment of a very likely mean sea level rise rate between 1900 and 2010 of 1.7 [1.5 to 1.9] mm yr - 1, or 1.5 ± 0.2 mm yr - 1 from 1900 to 1990, the following global mean sea level rise estimates have been published:

«In 2003 the satellite altimetry record was mysteriously tilted upwards to imply a sudden sea level rise rate of 2.3 mm per year... This is a scandal that should be called Sealevelgate.

Sea level rise rates rose from about 0.5 mm / year early in the 19th century to about 3.5 mm / year at present (Rahmstorf, 2006).

Church and White discovered a mysterious break in sea level in the year 1926, when sea level rise rates suddenly increased by almost 250 % to 1,94 mm / year.

Evidence needs to be provided for major departures from the «null hypothesis» that the historic sea level rise rate will continue for the next century and that observed trends will not deviate strongly from that mean trend.

Nowhere on this planet can a tide gauge be found, that shows even half of the claimed 3.3 mm Sea level rise rate in Tectonically Inert» coastal zones.

By contrast, sea level rise rates along the Atlantic coast have slowed since 1950..

There is no correlation indicated between sea level rise rates and CO2.

Sea levels rise rates have doubled between 1860 and 2005 (1860 - 2000 +1.6 mm / year; 1910 - 1997 +2.3 mm / year; 1994 - 2005 +2.8 to 3.4 mm / year).