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Sometimes this is the case (e.g. West coast America is rising faster than the sea) but there are many other effects, the spinning earth, coriolis effects, currents, salinity, elastic rebound from former ice sheets, temperatures. The rising global sea levels are distributed differently.can some please tell me how these patches of seas rise independently of the surrounding water, and then adjacent to that we have the "sea level" sinking?
i mean really - it's pretty obvious the sea floor is sinking and rising in these parts - how else do you describe land being swallowed by the sea?
Sometimes this is the case (e.g. West coast America is rising faster than the sea) but there are many other effects, the spinning earth, coriolis effects, currents, salinity, elastic rebound from former ice sheets, temperatures. The rising global sea levels are distributed differently.
who on earth can put all this together conclusively to argue the case?
no.. Caspian Sea is landlocked .... other areas used to be covered in ice & the land is slowly rising again after being crushed for so longI love this map too. The Caspian Sea, the southern coast of South America and the coast of Alaska are all black, so dark they are off the scale. O that's right, they are in earthquake zones.
no.. Caspian Sea is landlocked .... other areas used to be covered in ice & the land is slowly rising again after being crushed for so long
Is it something like a 2mm variance, with a ± 20mm error margin ??
I'm no expert and I don't believe in dangerous sea level rises, but Earth isn't static, nor is it's orbit uniform.can some please tell me how these patches of seas rise independently of the surrounding water, and then adjacent to that we have the "sea level" sinking?
This is correct. The heavy ice cover in the north has been reducing since the little ice age and this allows the thin solid crust to rise a little.other areas used to be covered in ice & the land is slowly rising again after being crushed for so long
I dont see that it matters whether it is landlocked or not. It is still a bloody huge area of water and it is at the intersection of two major fault lines, one running north-south and the other running east-west. They have tremours there all the time.
It is incrediibly dark blue on the map. If it doesnt count as sea-levels, why would they mark it on their map?
(Sorrry if I have misunderstood your meaning, Weg)