Zetas say the same thing… that Nibiru is causing the ocean bottom to rise!
What is missing from this equation is swelling of land masses, land surface under the water, as odd as this concept might sound. Metal is known to expand when heated, but the concept of hot mud being larger in volume than cold mud has not been considered, as it has never been a concern of man’s. Heat is particles in motion, and they bump atoms about so that expansion is the result. All land surface will be heated due to the swirling of the core, the heat to the extent that it can escape into the land surface doing so. The result? This surface will expand, crevasses opening, flaky layers of rock separating, and buckling occurring that creates spaces in the interior of rock. Under the oceans, this equates to a higher ocean bottom, with the water needing to go someplace, and as the bottom is moving up, the sea level can only go up also. Thus, where this cannot be computed by man, being a missing dynamic in his statistics, this is the explanation for why our 675 foot rise does not compute given the known factors – water volume and increase per degree of heat rise.
Moreover, the study found that without human-caused climate change, the global sea level would have “very likely” changed by between a 3 centimeter (1.18 inch) drop and a 7 centimeter (2.75 inch) rise over the 20th century — rather than the 14 …
A group of scientists says it has now reconstructed the history of the planet’s sea levels arcing back over some 3,000 years — leading it to conclude that the rate of increase experienced in the 20th century was “extremely likely” to have been faster …
Sea level rise is one of the most worrisome and visible ramifications of global warming. New research published on Monday shows the startling present-day impacts of global warming-relatedsea level rise. It also demonstrates the potential for the …
Sea levels rose faster in the past century than during the previous 27 centuries due to man-made global warming, a pair of studies published Monday found. “The 20th century rise was extraordinary in the context of the last three millennia — and the …
Sea levels on Earth are rising several times faster than they have in the past 2,800 years and are accelerating because of man-made global warming, according to new studies. An international team of scientists dug into two dozen locations across the …
A study led by Rutgers University about the rate of sea level rising was published this week and provides further evidence oceans are generally rising across the globe. Not only are they rising, but the speed at which the water is lifting along most …
The oceans have heaved up and down as world temperatures have waxed and waned, but as new research tracking the past 2,800 years shows, never during that time did the seas rise as sharply or as suddenly as has been the case during the last century.
A motorist drives through the brackish sea water that seeps low lying areas in Charleston, S.C. Nuisance flooding, which is from ordinary high tides exacerbated by sea level rise and accompanying land subsidence, is increasing in part due to sea level…
World Sea Level has been risen by about 5.5 inches from 1900 to 2000. All Around the world, average temperatures have risen nearly 2 degrees Fahrenheit since the 1800s. Last year marked the hottest year on record, surpassing only 2014 as the second …
Sea level rise in the 20th century was mostly manmade, the study authors said. A separate, not-yet-published study by Kopp and others found that since 1950 about two-thirds of the US coastal floods in 27 locales were linked to manmade warming.
Sea levels around the world rose faster during the 20th century than they did during the previous 2,700 years, according to researchers at Rutgers University, who say warmer temperatures likely contributed to the recent rise in sea levels. “A …
Scientists with Rutgers University claim sea levels are rising faster now than in the last 2,700 years. After looking at climate data going back 3,000 years, they concluded that ocean levels will continue to rise at an alarming rate and global warming …
SEA LEVEL RISE. Buildings are seen near the ocean as reports indicate that Miami-Dade County in the future could be one of the most susceptible places when it comes to rising water levels due to global warming on March 14, 2012 in North Miami, Florida.
To figure out past sea levels and rates of rise and fall, scientists engaged in a “geological detective story,” said study co-author Ben Horton, a Rutgers marine scientist. They went around the world looking at salt marshes and other coastal locations …
“Sea level rise in the 20th century was truly extraordinary by historical standards,” says Bob Kopp, an associate professor of Earth and planetary sciences at Rutgers University, and who is lead author on the study, which appears in the journal …
Over the course of the 20th century, sea levels across the globe rose faster than in any of the previous 29 centuries, a new study has concluded. Now a series of images showing what would happen if major US landmarks were flooded by rising tides has …
The Earth is exiting a long period of stable ocean and climate levels during which human civilization grew and flourished, and it’s almost certainly due to human activity, scientists in the U.S. and Germany said in a pair of papers published Monday in …
Our planet’s sea levels are rising at a much faster rate than they had in the past 2,800 years, therise in increasing rate is due to the man-made activities like global warming and others as per the reports of the new study. The global sea levels rose …
The largest factors in sea level rise observed in the 20th century was the melting of glaciers around the globe and the ability of the ocean to expand when warmer. However, Greenland’s and Antarctica’s ice shelves are melting rapidly but this wasn’t …
SEA levels are rising several times faster than they have in the past 2,800 years, with the process accelerating because of manmade global warming, according to new studies. An international team of scientists examined two-dozen locations across the …
“The new sea-level data confirm once again just how unusual the age of modern global warming due to our greenhouse gas emissions is — and they demonstrate that one of the most dangerous impacts of global warming, rising seas, is well underway.”
Moreover, without global warming, global sea level would have risen by less than half the observed 20th century increase and might even have fallen. Instead, global sea level rose by about 14 centimeters, or 5.5 inches, from 1900 to 2000. That’s a …
Sea levels are increasing at a more rapid rate than anytime in the past 2,800 years, according to a study published Monday in the peer-reviewed journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Sea-level rise in the 21st century is expected to …
The new research also forecasts that no matter how much carbon dioxide we emit, 21st-century sea level rise will still greatly outstrip what was seen in the 1900s. Nonetheless, choices made today could have a big impact. For a low emissions scenario …
Sea levels are soaring. In fact, ocean surfaces are rising faster than they ever have in 2,800 years, scientists reported Monday. Humans are largely responsible for the acceleration, they said, due to global warming likely caused by fossil fuel …
In this Oct. 31, 2012 file photo, a view from the air shows the destroyed homes left in the wake of Superstorm Sandy in Ortley Beach, N.J. Sea levels on Earth are rising several times faster than they have in the past 2,800 years and are accelerating …
The research adds to growing evidence that communities around the world are vastly unprepared to defend against the effects of sea level rise in the coming decades. Rising sea levels erode coasts and place coastal cities in danger. Even areas that may …
Had it not been for climate change, global sea levels would have risen by less than half the amount they did in the 20th century—and may even have fallen. Instead, the seas rose faster during those 100 years than in any of the previous 27 centuries, …
When scientists warn about climate change, they often use sea levels to illustrate the catastrophic effects of surging greenhouse gases. But just how much have human activities affected Earth’s sea levels? According to four new studies published in …
BALTIMORE (WJZ) — Fine-tuning bad news. Recent statistical analysis finds sea levels are rising faster now than at any time in nearly 3,000 years. Alex DeMetrick reports that’s not good news for Maryland. Maryland is vulnerable to sea level rise on …