Global mean sea level has been rising at an average rate of 1 to 2 mm/year over the past 100 years, which is significantly larger than the rate averaged over the last several thousand years. Projected increase from 1990-2100 is anywhere from 0.09-0.88 meters, depending on which greenhouse gas scenario is used and many physical uncertainties in contributions to sea-level rise from a variety of frozen and unfrozen water sources.
Total Visitors
- 5,322,089
Search Inside
My You Tube Channel
-
Visitors on The Site
-
Join 788 other subscribers
Fill This Form to Contact Me
Top Posts & Pages
- Gujjar Tribe
- Natural Resources: Definition and Classification
- Waste to Energy in India
- Santhal:Largest Tribal Community in India
- Treatment for Type 2 diabetes available at PGI Chandigarh from next week only for Rs. 20000
- Gond Tribe of India
- About Me and This Site
- The Structure of the Ocean Floor(Ocean Topography)
- Migration Theories : Lee’s Push Pull Theory
- Natural Disasters: Cyclones
Being Social
Pages
- Article Submission
- Basics of Geography
- Book Reviews
- Disaster Management
- Field Training and Tour
- Geography Notes
- Geography of Tourism
- Geography Study Material for NTA-NET & IAS Exams
- Geomorphology
- Geomorphology Class Black Board
- Hindi Posts
- Human Geography
- My Projects
- New UGC NET Syllabus-Geography
- Online Class
- Posts on Geography Practicals and Statistical Techniques
- Regional Studies
- Settlement Geography
- Social Geography
- Urban Agro Systems
- Urban Systems
- Useful Links
- Water Resources
- About Me and This Site
Blogroll
Digital Blackboards
My Pages
Other Sites I Am Involved With
Recommended Links
Useful Links
Rashid's Blog: Portal for Inquisitive Learners 
Sea level rise has averaged 13 mm/year during the 10,000 years of the Holocene interglacial period. Sea level has risen at 3 mm/year since 1993, with no significant sea-level rise in the past three years. Accordingly, current changes in sea level are well within natural variability.
LikeLike