Helmut Kuntz Although nowhere in the world does an island or coast “sink” due to the alleged AGW climate change [1], our media read about it almos

Is the current change in sea level unique compared to historical times?

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2020-07-04 07:12:42

Helmut Kuntz Although nowhere in the world does an island or coast “sink” due to the alleged AGW climate change [1], our media read about it almost every day - and how bad the sea level is now and “raging” in the future. There is no denying that the level changes. But is this really a sign of an unprecedented climate menace, or shouldn't one rather be glad not to have the levels of past times on our coasts?

[3] WIKI education server: sea level changes ... In the later post-glacial period, the sea level rose significantly over several millennia. It has risen by 2-3 m between 7000 and 3000 years ago. In the past 2000 years there were only slight fluctuations, which were less than 25 cm over several centuries ... 

Image 1 [3] Sea level rise since the end of the last ice age [4] DKK German Climate Consortium CLIMATE FAQ 5.2: SEA LEVEL How unusual is the current rate of change of the sea level? ... they show an average rate of change in sea level of 2.1 ± 0.2 mm per year since the late 19th century. This century-long increase exceeds any other 100-year rate of change in the entire 2000-year record for the same coastal area. ... instrumental measurements and geological data support the conclusion that the current rate of change in mean global sea level has been unusual in relation to the observed and / or estimated changes over the past two millennia ...

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