Results 251 to 260 of about 11,361,096 (291)

Contemporary Sea Level Rise

Annual Review of Marine Science, 2010
Measuring sea level change and understanding its causes has considerably improved in the recent years, essentially because new in situ and remote sensing observations have become available. Here we report on most recent results on contemporary sea level rise.
William Llovel, Anny Cazenave
exaly   +4 more sources

Sea Level Rise

New Zealand Geographer, 1994
ABSTRACTNo immediate prospect is in sight for a technically credible and unified approach to assessing the importance of sea level rises to New Zealand's coast environments. This review examines the state of disarray in the sea‐level rise literature and traces reasons for such a state of affairs.
D. L. Sahagian   +2 more
  +4 more sources

Adapting to Sea Level Rise

2015
Coasts contain a large and growing population and economy including world cities such as London, New York, Tokyo, Shanghai, Mumbai, Lagos, and Rio de Janeiro, as well as important habitats and their ecosystem services. Global sea levels are rising due to climate change and this will accelerate through this century: a rise of more than 1 m is possible ...
openaire   +1 more source

Rising Sea Levels

2017
Sea level rise increases the frequency and severity of coastal flooding and rates of coastal erosion. Sea level rise will continue far beyond the 21st century, even if global temperature increase is limited to 2°C above pre-industrial levels. This POSTnote sets out the causes and likely future levels of sea level rise and its implications.
Erik Mackie, Jonathan Wentworth
openaire   +1 more source

Rising sea level

Geology Today, 1989
Predictions suggest that the world sea level will rise dramatically in the twenty‐first century as a result of atmospheric and oceanic warming arising from the ‘greenhouse effect’. Changing sea level is nothing new to the geologist, but rapid rates of rise over short periods and potentially devastating impacts present a major challenge to society in ...
openaire   +1 more source

Sea Level Rise and the Law of the Sea

2022
AbstractClimate change-induced sea level rise will result in the loss of baselines from which maritime zones are established, the partial or complete inundation of islands, and concomitant loss of valuable maritime entitlements. The consequences sea level rise on baselines, insular features, and maritime entitlements, in many ways, straddle the United ...
Nilüfer Oral, Tutku Bektaş
openaire   +1 more source

Rising groundwater and sea-level rise

Nature Climate Change, 2020
The response of coastal groundwater to sea-level rise is largely unknown. Groundwater modelling along the California coast — accounting for complex topography and its interaction with rivers, streams and tributaries — shows that the area at risk from rising groundwater tables extends beyond that inundated by sea-level rise alone.
openaire   +1 more source

Sea level rise

2018
Church, J., Uhlenbrock, K., Santos, J.
  +4 more sources

Sea Level Rise

2012
Sea level rise in the twentieth century was 1.7 mm/year, and there are different accounts as to whether the rise included a very small deceleration or acceleration. From 1993 to 2012, altimeters have measured a greater sea level trend than the twentieth century trend, but it is not known yet whether this is the leading edge of a sustained acceleration ...
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy