RollingThunder
Gold Member
- Mar 22, 2010
- 4,818
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Another idiotic response from the troll WitheredMan.Can't tell us how fast the sea was rising in 1056AD? Surprise SurpriseI have not noticed anybody mention the Isle of the Dead and the physical evidence that indicates the level of the Oceans are more or less constant.
Your posts indicate that you are completely brain-dead, Ejakulatra.
In the real world....
Seas Are Rising at Fastest Rate in Last 28 Centuries
The New York Times
FEB. 22, 2016You mean a clueless ignorant retard like you doesn't already know the answer, WitheredMan?Fastest in 2,800 years?
How fast did the sea rise in 1056 AD?
Or are you just employing the denier cult 'argument' of 'ignorant incredulous disbelief' in science? As usual.
Your assumption that the scientists responsible for the study I cited don't know what they are talking about is just more denier cult anti-science bullshit.
Temperature-driven global sea-level variability in the Common Era
Current Issue - > vol. 113 no. 11 - > Robert E. Kopp, E1434–E1441, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1517056113
- Robert E. Koppa,b,c,1,
- Andrew C. Kempd,
- Klaus Bittermanne,
- Benjamin P. Hortonb,f,g,h,
- Jeffrey P. Donnellyi,
- W. Roland Gehrelsj,
- Carling C. Haya,b,k,
- Jerry X. Mitrovicak,
- Eric D. Morrowa,b, and
- Stefan Rahmstorfe(Author Affiliations)
Significance
We present the first, to our knowledge, estimate of global sea-level (GSL) change over the last ∼3,000 years that is based upon statistical synthesis of a global database of regional sea-level reconstructions. GSL varied by ∼±8 cm over the pre-Industrial Common Era, with a notable decline over 1000–1400 CE coinciding with ∼0.2 °C of global cooling. The 20th century rise was extremely likely faster than during any of the 27 previous centuries. Semiempirical modeling indicates that, without global warming, GSL in the 20th century very likely would have risen by between −3 cm and +7 cm, rather than the ∼14 cm observed. Semiempirical 21st century projections largely reconcile differences between Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change projections and semiempirical models.