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#sealevel — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sealevel, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Earth’s Hidden Thermostat Has Regulated Climate for 60 Million Years

    For tens of millions of years, Earth’s climate may have been stabilized by a hidden feedback linking sea…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Science #climatechange #MarineGeology #Paleoclimatology #sealevel #syracuseuniversity
    newsbeep.com/us/786809/

  2. Earth’s Hidden Thermostat Has Regulated Climate for 60 Million Years

    For tens of millions of years, Earth’s climate may have been stabilized by a hidden feedback linking sea…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #AU #Australia #Climatechange #MarineGeology #Paleoclimatology #SeaLevel #syracuseuniversity
    newsbeep.com/au/824345/

  3. I have posted the video version of episode 8 of the Raised Beaches Podcast. I discuss about the famous paleo sea level scientist, Paolo Pirazzoli, including the work he did in the Ryukyu Islands in Japan.

    #geology #SeaLevel #ClimateChange

    youtube.com/watch?v=WjYN2jzydaw

  4. I have posted the video version of episode 8 of the Raised Beaches Podcast. I discuss about the famous paleo sea level scientist, Paolo Pirazzoli, including the work he did in the Ryukyu Islands in Japan.

    #geology #SeaLevel #ClimateChange

    youtube.com/watch?v=WjYN2jzydaw

  5. Millions face long-term coastal flooding risk in UK without climate action, scientists warn
    By Damian Carrington Environment editor

    A ‘reasonable worst-case scenario’ suggests need for large-scale movement of populations away from reshaped coast

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Flooding #Climatecrisis #Sealevel #Environment #UKnews #TheGuardian #DamianCarringtonEnvironmenteditor

  6. Beyond The 100-Year Flood - Probabilistic Flood Hazard Assessment For King And Pierce Counties Under Future Climate Scenarios
    --
    doi.org/10.5194/nhess-26-3231- <-- shared #openacess paper
    --
    [part of my old stomping ground as an engineering geologist]
    H/T @Kees Nederhoff
    “Flood maps are usually built from a single design storm. For King and Pierce Counties in the Pacific Northwest (USA), [the authors] tried the opposite - simulate 82 years of actual coastal and river conditions (plus 18 synthetic years) with SFINCS and let the statistics fall out cell by cell. That took about 5,400 yearly simulations and 194,000 CPU hours on USGS's Hovenweep HPC. Worth it!
    The design-event shortcut turns out to hide a real hazard. A deterministic 10-year event underestimated flood depths by up to half a meter compared to the continuous runs.
    The bigger surprise [to the authors] was how one-sided the climate signal is. One metre of sea level rise takes King County's expected annual flooded area from 161 --> 787 hectares, almost a factor of five. Changes in storminess over the same horizon barely register. And somewhere between 100 and 150 cm of SLR, land that never floods today starts flooding fast. If you plan adaptation in Puget Sound, that threshold matters more than any single return-period map.
    [They] also propose Expected Annual Flooded Area (EAFA) as a probability-weighted alternative to the binary "inside or outside the 100-year zone" label…”
    #USGS #supercomputing #Hovenweep #HPC #coast #coastal #PNW #Seattle #PacificNorthwest #risk #hazard #riskmanagement #model #modeling #CFRM #deterministic #probabilistic #climatechange #extremeweather #fedscience #WA #KingCounty #PierceCounty #WashingtonState #USA #flood #flooding #compoundflooding #floodmaps #SFINCS #storm #weather #climate #climatechange #rainfall #precipitation #sealevel #sealevelrise #SLR #100yearflood #floodhazardmapping #returnperiods #pluvial #fluvial #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #remotesensing #streamgage #history #historicflooding #projections #predictions
    #USGS

  7. Beyond The 100-Year Flood - Probabilistic Flood Hazard Assessment For King And Pierce Counties Under Future Climate Scenarios
    --
    doi.org/10.5194/nhess-26-3231- <-- shared paper
    --
    [part of my old stomping ground as an engineering geologist]
    H/T @Kees Nederhoff
    “Flood maps are usually built from a single design storm. For King and Pierce Counties in the Pacific Northwest (USA), [the authors] tried the opposite - simulate 82 years of actual coastal and river conditions (plus 18 synthetic years) with SFINCS and let the statistics fall out cell by cell. That took about 5,400 yearly simulations and 194,000 CPU hours on USGS's Hovenweep HPC. Worth it!
    The design-event shortcut turns out to hide a real hazard. A deterministic 10-year event underestimated flood depths by up to half a meter compared to the continuous runs.
    The bigger surprise [to the authors] was how one-sided the climate signal is. One metre of sea level rise takes King County's expected annual flooded area from 161 --> 787 hectares, almost a factor of five. Changes in storminess over the same horizon barely register. And somewhere between 100 and 150 cm of SLR, land that never floods today starts flooding fast. If you plan adaptation in Puget Sound, that threshold matters more than any single return-period map.
    [They] also propose Expected Annual Flooded Area (EAFA) as a probability-weighted alternative to the binary "inside or outside the 100-year zone" label…”

  8. Beyond The 100-Year Flood - Probabilistic Flood Hazard Assessment For King And Pierce Counties Under Future Climate Scenarios
    --
    doi.org/10.5194/nhess-26-3231- <-- shared #openacess paper
    --
    [part of my old stomping ground as an engineering geologist]
    H/T @Kees Nederhoff
    “Flood maps are usually built from a single design storm. For King and Pierce Counties in the Pacific Northwest (USA), [the authors] tried the opposite - simulate 82 years of actual coastal and river conditions (plus 18 synthetic years) with SFINCS and let the statistics fall out cell by cell. That took about 5,400 yearly simulations and 194,000 CPU hours on USGS's Hovenweep HPC. Worth it!
    The design-event shortcut turns out to hide a real hazard. A deterministic 10-year event underestimated flood depths by up to half a meter compared to the continuous runs.
    The bigger surprise [to the authors] was how one-sided the climate signal is. One metre of sea level rise takes King County's expected annual flooded area from 161 --> 787 hectares, almost a factor of five. Changes in storminess over the same horizon barely register. And somewhere between 100 and 150 cm of SLR, land that never floods today starts flooding fast. If you plan adaptation in Puget Sound, that threshold matters more than any single return-period map.
    [They] also propose Expected Annual Flooded Area (EAFA) as a probability-weighted alternative to the binary "inside or outside the 100-year zone" label…”
    #USGS #supercomputing #Hovenweep #HPC #coast #coastal #PNW #Seattle #PacificNorthwest #risk #hazard #riskmanagement #model #modeling #CFRM #deterministic #probabilistic #climatechange #extremeweather #fedscience #WA #KingCounty #PierceCounty #WashingtonState #USA #flood #flooding #compoundflooding #floodmaps #SFINCS #storm #weather #climate #climatechange #rainfall #precipitation #sealevel #sealevelrise #SLR #100yearflood #floodhazardmapping #returnperiods #pluvial #fluvial #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #remotesensing #streamgage #history #historicflooding #projections #predictions
    #USGS

  9. Beyond The 100-Year Flood - Probabilistic Flood Hazard Assessment For King And Pierce Counties Under Future Climate Scenarios
    --
    doi.org/10.5194/nhess-26-3231- <-- shared #openacess paper
    --
    [part of my old stomping ground as an engineering geologist]
    H/T @Kees Nederhoff
    “Flood maps are usually built from a single design storm. For King and Pierce Counties in the Pacific Northwest (USA), [the authors] tried the opposite - simulate 82 years of actual coastal and river conditions (plus 18 synthetic years) with SFINCS and let the statistics fall out cell by cell. That took about 5,400 yearly simulations and 194,000 CPU hours on USGS's Hovenweep HPC. Worth it!
    The design-event shortcut turns out to hide a real hazard. A deterministic 10-year event underestimated flood depths by up to half a meter compared to the continuous runs.
    The bigger surprise [to the authors] was how one-sided the climate signal is. One metre of sea level rise takes King County's expected annual flooded area from 161 --> 787 hectares, almost a factor of five. Changes in storminess over the same horizon barely register. And somewhere between 100 and 150 cm of SLR, land that never floods today starts flooding fast. If you plan adaptation in Puget Sound, that threshold matters more than any single return-period map.
    [They] also propose Expected Annual Flooded Area (EAFA) as a probability-weighted alternative to the binary "inside or outside the 100-year zone" label…”
    #USGS #supercomputing #Hovenweep #HPC #coast #coastal #PNW #Seattle #PacificNorthwest #risk #hazard #riskmanagement #model #modeling #CFRM #deterministic #probabilistic #climatechange #extremeweather #fedscience #WA #KingCounty #PierceCounty #WashingtonState #USA #flood #flooding #compoundflooding #floodmaps #SFINCS #storm #weather #climate #climatechange #rainfall #precipitation #sealevel #sealevelrise #SLR #100yearflood #floodhazardmapping #returnperiods #pluvial #fluvial #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #remotesensing #streamgage #history #historicflooding #projections #predictions
    #USGS

  10. Beyond The 100-Year Flood - Probabilistic Flood Hazard Assessment For King And Pierce Counties Under Future Climate Scenarios
    --
    doi.org/10.5194/nhess-26-3231- <-- shared #openacess paper
    --
    [part of my old stomping ground as an engineering geologist]
    H/T @Kees Nederhoff
    “Flood maps are usually built from a single design storm. For King and Pierce Counties in the Pacific Northwest (USA), [the authors] tried the opposite - simulate 82 years of actual coastal and river conditions (plus 18 synthetic years) with SFINCS and let the statistics fall out cell by cell. That took about 5,400 yearly simulations and 194,000 CPU hours on USGS's Hovenweep HPC. Worth it!
    The design-event shortcut turns out to hide a real hazard. A deterministic 10-year event underestimated flood depths by up to half a meter compared to the continuous runs.
    The bigger surprise [to the authors] was how one-sided the climate signal is. One metre of sea level rise takes King County's expected annual flooded area from 161 --> 787 hectares, almost a factor of five. Changes in storminess over the same horizon barely register. And somewhere between 100 and 150 cm of SLR, land that never floods today starts flooding fast. If you plan adaptation in Puget Sound, that threshold matters more than any single return-period map.
    [They] also propose Expected Annual Flooded Area (EAFA) as a probability-weighted alternative to the binary "inside or outside the 100-year zone" label…”
    #USGS #supercomputing #Hovenweep #HPC #coast #coastal #PNW #Seattle #PacificNorthwest #risk #hazard #riskmanagement #model #modeling #CFRM #deterministic #probabilistic #climatechange #extremeweather #fedscience #WA #KingCounty #PierceCounty #WashingtonState #USA #flood #flooding #compoundflooding #floodmaps #SFINCS #storm #weather #climate #climatechange #rainfall #precipitation #sealevel #sealevelrise #SLR #100yearflood #floodhazardmapping #returnperiods #pluvial #fluvial #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #remotesensing #streamgage #history #historicflooding #projections #predictions
    #USGS

  11. Romero et al present an ice-free and paleo sea level chronology for James Ross Island in the northeastern Antarctic Peninsula area. They found that the advance of the local ice cap happened sometime after 40,000 years ago, and this implies a period of retreated ice in MIS 3.

    #Geology #Antarctica #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.20

  12. Romero et al present an ice-free and paleo sea level chronology for James Ross Island in the northeastern Antarctic Peninsula area. They found that the advance of the local ice cap happened sometime after 40,000 years ago, and this implies a period of retreated ice in MIS 3.

    #Geology #Antarctica #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.20

  13. Romero et al present an ice-free and paleo sea level chronology for James Ross Island in the northeastern Antarctic Peninsula area. They found that the advance of the local ice cap happened sometime after 40,000 years ago, and this implies a period of retreated ice in MIS 3.

    #Geology #Antarctica #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.20

  14. Romero et al present an ice-free and paleo sea level chronology for James Ross Island in the northeastern Antarctic Peninsula area. They found that the advance of the local ice cap happened sometime after 40,000 years ago, and this implies a period of retreated ice in MIS 3.

    #Geology #Antarctica #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.20

  15. Romero et al present an ice-free and paleo sea level chronology for James Ross Island in the northeastern Antarctic Peninsula area. They found that the advance of the local ice cap happened sometime after 40,000 years ago, and this implies a period of retreated ice in MIS 3.

    #Geology #Antarctica #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    doi.org/10.1016/j.quascirev.20

  16. Sea level doesn’t rise at the same rate everywhere – we mapped where Antarctica’s ice melt would have the biggest impact

    When polar ice sheets melt, the effects ripple across the world. The melting ice raises average global sea…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #Antarcticicesheet #Antarctica #environment #greenhousegasemissions #GreenlandIceSheet #Icemelting #icesheets #meltingice #Science #SeaLevel #Sealevelrise #UK #UnitedKingdom #WestAntarcticIceSheet
    newsbeep.com/uk/671975/

  17. 💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 🌊🔥 #Ocean temperatures hit a record 21° C on June 21, 2026, driven by a strong #ElNiño layered over human caused #climatechange.

    Scientists confirmed the new high, warning of consequences for #weather patterns, #sealevel rise, and #marine #ecosystems. Experts project 2026 could become the hottest year on record, with 2027 likely hotter still.

    👉 gizmodo.com/earth-entering-unc

    #climate #elnino #globalwarming #records #copernicus #noaa #science #climate #storms

  18. 💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 🌊🔥 #Ocean temperatures hit a record 21° C on June 21, 2026, driven by a strong #ElNiño layered over human caused #climatechange.

    Scientists confirmed the new high, warning of consequences for #weather patterns, #sealevel rise, and #marine #ecosystems. Experts project 2026 could become the hottest year on record, with 2027 likely hotter still.

    👉 gizmodo.com/earth-entering-unc

    #climate #elnino #globalwarming #records #copernicus #noaa #science #climate #storms

  19. While there is agreement that sea levels are rising (not just subsidence, the only way some parts of the world are allowed to talk about it). But we're still working on the "how much" and what is the scale of the different contributors.

    Link: science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv

    #SeaLevel #Ocean #ClimateChange

  20. While there is agreement that sea levels are rising (not just subsidence, the only way some parts of the world are allowed to talk about it). But we're still working on the "how much" and what is the scale of the different contributors.

    Link: science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv

    #SeaLevel #Ocean #ClimateChange

  21. How is this for a feedback loop?

    Ice sheets build up during a glaciation lowering global sea level → reduced water load leads to increased mid ocean ridge volcanism after a 10-20 kyr lag → volcanism releases iron in the ocean → iron causes plankton blooms → atmospheric CO₂ goes down → ice sheets build up

    #ClimateChange #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    nature.com/articles/s41561-026

  22. How is this for a feedback loop?

    Ice sheets build up during a glaciation lowering global sea level → reduced water load leads to increased mid ocean ridge volcanism after a 10-20 kyr lag → volcanism releases iron in the ocean → iron causes plankton blooms → atmospheric CO₂ goes down → ice sheets build up

    #ClimateChange #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    nature.com/articles/s41561-026

  23. How is this for a feedback loop?

    Ice sheets build up during a glaciation lowering global sea level → reduced water load leads to increased mid ocean ridge volcanism after a 10-20 kyr lag → volcanism releases iron in the ocean → iron causes plankton blooms → atmospheric CO₂ goes down → ice sheets build up

    #ClimateChange #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    nature.com/articles/s41561-026

  24. How is this for a feedback loop?

    Ice sheets build up during a glaciation lowering global sea level → reduced water load leads to increased mid ocean ridge volcanism after a 10-20 kyr lag → volcanism releases iron in the ocean → iron causes plankton blooms → atmospheric CO₂ goes down → ice sheets build up

    #ClimateChange #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    nature.com/articles/s41561-026

  25. How is this for a feedback loop?

    Ice sheets build up during a glaciation lowering global sea level → reduced water load leads to increased mid ocean ridge volcanism after a 10-20 kyr lag → volcanism releases iron in the ocean → iron causes plankton blooms → atmospheric CO₂ goes down → ice sheets build up

    #ClimateChange #IceSheets #SeaLevel

    nature.com/articles/s41561-026

  26. Two sister cities. A rising sea level. A shared thought experiment. 🌊

    // How to bridge San Francisco and Kiel – A Sea Level Project
    What if Kiel and San Francisco shared a clock – calibrated not to seconds, but to the rising sea? Jonathon Keats, Stephan Juricke, Tim Logan & Axel Schulz think it through at #Waterkant26.
    18 – 19 June 2026 // MFG5 Kiel // GET YOUR TICKETS NOW: talque.com/go/ticket/acLVSX2j1

    #sealevel #climatechange #science #kiel #sanfrancisco #waterkant26

  27. Two sister cities. A rising sea level. A shared thought experiment. 🌊

    // How to bridge San Francisco and Kiel – A Sea Level Project
    What if Kiel and San Francisco shared a clock – calibrated not to seconds, but to the rising sea? Jonathon Keats, Stephan Juricke, Tim Logan & Axel Schulz think it through at .
    18 – 19 June 2026 // MFG5 Kiel // GET YOUR TICKETS NOW: talque.com/go/ticket/acLVSX2j1

  28. Two sister cities. A rising sea level. A shared thought experiment. 🌊

    // How to bridge San Francisco and Kiel – A Sea Level Project
    What if Kiel and San Francisco shared a clock – calibrated not to seconds, but to the rising sea? Jonathon Keats, Stephan Juricke, Tim Logan & Axel Schulz think it through at #Waterkant26.
    18 – 19 June 2026 // MFG5 Kiel // GET YOUR TICKETS NOW: talque.com/go/ticket/acLVSX2j1

    #sealevel #climatechange #science #kiel #sanfrancisco #waterkant26

  29. Two sister cities. A rising sea level. A shared thought experiment. 🌊

    // How to bridge San Francisco and Kiel – A Sea Level Project
    What if Kiel and San Francisco shared a clock – calibrated not to seconds, but to the rising sea? Jonathon Keats, Stephan Juricke, Tim Logan & Axel Schulz think it through at #Waterkant26.
    18 – 19 June 2026 // MFG5 Kiel // GET YOUR TICKETS NOW: talque.com/go/ticket/acLVSX2j1

    #sealevel #climatechange #science #kiel #sanfrancisco #waterkant26

  30. Two sister cities. A rising sea level. A shared thought experiment. 🌊

    // How to bridge San Francisco and Kiel – A Sea Level Project
    What if Kiel and San Francisco shared a clock – calibrated not to seconds, but to the rising sea? Jonathon Keats, Stephan Juricke, Tim Logan & Axel Schulz think it through at #Waterkant26.
    18 – 19 June 2026 // MFG5 Kiel // GET YOUR TICKETS NOW: talque.com/go/ticket/acLVSX2j1

    #sealevel #climatechange #science #kiel #sanfrancisco #waterkant26