Researchers have modeled sea level changes on thousand-year timescales for the past 540 million years. These insights offer ...

Sea level on Earth has been rising and falling ever since there was water on the planet. Scientists were already able to use ...

It also provides valuable data for understanding the geological record and offers insights into how Earth’s systems will ...

Creating a spatial map of the sea: New research visualizes how fishing communities can change fishing habits to adapt to climate change Date: October 21, 2024 Source: Wellesley College Summary: In ...

A new map shows that parts of Georgia could be swallowed by the ocean if sea levels continue to rise, as experts warn coastal states will suffer some of the worst effects of climate change.

Scientists reconstructed 540 million years of sea level changes, showing Earth's oceans rose and fell by hundreds of feet ...

Climate Central has created an interactive map that shows what the US would look like if the sea level rose at rates of 2mm and 4mm by the year 2050 with some areas heavily impacted.

NOAA's sea level rise interactive map shows how New Jersey could be impacted by climate change. Here, the map is set at 2 feet of level rise, which experts predict could inundate the United States ...

Thirty percent of Americans live in a community near a coastline. While those people don't have the power to unilaterally solve the underlying problem of climate change, some communities are now ...

A satellite image timelapse of one city's coastline is not enough to determine whether or not sea level rise or climate change has occurred.

Connecticut's response to sea level rise involves a combination of local initiatives and state-level planning. The state's adopted sea level change scenario predicts a rise of 1 foot 8 inches by 2050.