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sea level change

Researchers use satellite data to calculate how fast the Nile Delta is sinking
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Fast Is the Nile Delta Sinking?

by E. Underwood 24 April 201819 September 2023

New study calculates the delta’s subsidence on the basis of satellite data.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

A City’s Challenge of Dealing with Sea Level Rise

by Marc F. P. Bierkens 29 March 201825 May 2022

A well-developed case study in Ho-Chi Min City, Vietnam, exemplifies how other mega-cities located on deltas could face the major challenge of adapting to rising sea-level.

Researchers look at physical mechanisms that increase ice sheet discharge and how they impact sea level projections
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Incorporating Physical Processes into Sea Level Projections

by Terri Cook 5 February 201815 March 2023

Including the effects of physical mechanisms that can quickly increase ice sheet discharge significantly raises sea level rise projections under high-emission scenarios.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Two Paired Eddies Travel Faster and Further Than One

by J. Sprintall 2 February 201822 July 2022

The first observational evidence of dipole eddy pairs (modons) in the southern midlatitude ocean reveals that they move faster, live longer, and travel greater distances compared to single eddies.

Researchers draw up sediment cores from seabed at Juan de Fuca Ridge to analyze iron and copper deposits.
Posted inNews

Iron Readings Hint That Ocean Depth Influences Seabed Volcanism

by N. Lanese 18 January 20185 May 2022

Water pressure on mid-ocean ridges may affect magma production kilometers beneath the ocean floor.

Sea level rise after Hurricane Sandy
Posted inScience Updates

Sea Level 2017 Conference Looks to Coastal Sea Level Rise Impact

by D. Stammer, R. van de Wal and R. J. Nicholls 5 January 201810 March 2023

International World Climate Research Programme/Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (WCRP/IOC) Open Science Conference on Regional Sea Level Rise and Its Impacts; New York, New York, 10–14 July 2017

Hawaiian green sea turtle swimming near Honolulu, Hawaii.
Posted inNews

Threatened Sea Turtles in Hawaii Losing Ground to Rising Oceans

by A. Fox 14 December 201721 December 2023

By midcentury, the Hawaiian green sea turtle could lose nesting beaches of increasing importance on Oahu, the most populous island in the chain.

Deer Island Wastewater Treatment Plant in Boston Harbor, in Massachusetts.
Posted inNews

Sea Level Rise May Swamp Many Coastal U.S. Sewage Plants

by A. Fox 13 December 201710 March 2023

Cities typically build wastewater treatment facilities in low-lying areas. A new national study identifies which plants are most vulnerable to coastal flooding.

Researchers look at ice sheet modeling of the Late Pliocene to better understand how sea levels may change as the planet warms
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Earth’s Orbit Affected Ice Sheets Millions of Years Ago

by E. Underwood 22 November 201724 January 2024

A new study of the late Pliocene era could help scientists predict future sea level rise.

Sentinel-2A natural-color satellite image of the Sundarbans area in the Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta, captured on 18 March 2016.
Posted inOpinions

Monitoring Coastal Zone Changes from Space

by A. Cazenave, Gonéri Le Cozannet, J. Benveniste, P. L. Woodworth and N. Champollion 2 November 201724 February 2023

The resilience of coastal communities depends on an integrated, worldwide coastal monitoring effort. Satellite observations provide valuable data on global to local scales.

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