Links tagged “sea levels”
- New UN ‘prediction’ report timed to NYC UN summit, ‘IPCC draft report to call for radical action to tackle environmental disaster’ – Claims ‘rising sea levels & catastrophic storm surges could displace 280m people’
- Doesn’t he believe ‘the science’?! Climate Change’ Could Leave Obama’s Possible New Mansion Underwater, According To Researchers Funded By Obama Admin
- Rush Limbaugh: Why Would the Obamas Buy a Climate Doomed Beach House?
- Inconvenient Study: Sea level rise likely not to drown low-lying Pacific atolls
- Sea Level Fall at the Great Barrier Reef
- NO… ‘rising sea levels’ won’t cost Seattle $23 billion
- World’s 76 Best Tide Gauges (100+ Years Of Data) Show A Mean 0.34 mm/yr Rise, ‘Negligible’ Acceleration
A new scientific paper affirms “all the long-term-trend (LTT) tide gauges of the world consistently show a negligible acceleration since the time they started recording in the late 1800s/early 1900s” and there is “no sign of climate models predicted sharply warming and accelerating sea level rise.”
- Data Indicate There’s No Need to Panic About Rising Seas
- New Study: U.S. East Coast Has GROWN +5 cm/year Since 1960 After Eroding -55 cm/year During 1830-1956
- UN CHIEF POSES FOR TIME COVER OFF ‘SINKING’ PACIFIC ISLAND NATION THAT’S ACTUALLY GROWING IN SIZE
TIME titled it’s Thursday cover story, “Our Sinking Planet.” There’s just one problem: Scientific studies show Tavalu’s islands, indeed most Pacific islands, have actually grown in the face of sea level rise...A 2018 study found that Tuvalu’s total land area grew nearly 3 percent from 1971 to 2014, despite rising sea levels. Satellite and aerial photos showed eight of Tuvalu’s nine atolls and three-quarters of its reef islands increased in size over the last four decades.
Study lead author Paul Kench told AFP, “the dominant mode of change over that time on Tuvalu has been expansion, not erosion.” Kench made similar findings in a 2010 study. “On the basis of this research we project a markedly different trajectory for Tuvalu’s islands over the next century than is commonly envisaged,” Kench said. “While we recognise that habitability rests on a number of factors, loss of land is unlikely to be a factor in forcing depopulation of Tuvalu.”
