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Sea Level Rise From Antarctic Melt 30 percent Higher Than Previously Anticipated

Sea Level Rise From Antarctic Melt 30 percent Higher Than Previously Anticipated A study shows sea levels could rise as much as 10 feet. By Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk | Updated: 5 May 2021 16:13 IST Photo Credit: Shutterstock Rise in sea level due to possible collapse of West Antarctic Ice Sheet may have been underestimated Highlights Researchers always found this extra one metre of global sea-level rise Gobal sea levels could rise by about 3.2 metres (over 10 feet) While the world s attention has been focussed on taking control of the novel coronavirus pandemic, a new study by researchers at Harvard University has found that seawater levels are rising faster due to climate change than they were thought to be earlier. The rise in the global sea level due to the possible collapse of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet may have been underestimated on a significant level, says the study published in Science Advances. As per the study, if the West A

Jerryx mitrovicaLinda panFrankb baird jrEvelyn powellHarvard universityDepartment of earthPlanetary sciencesWest antarctic ice sheetWest antarctica iceWest antarcticSea levels rising antarctic melt 30 percent higher climate change watch videos new gadgets video reviews clips ndtv gadgets360 com mobile launches tablets latest laptops tablet pc ndtvgadgets newsலிண்டா பான்ஈவ்லின் போவல்ஹார்வர்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம்துறை ஆஃப் பூமிகிரகங்கள் அறிவியல்

Antarctic ice-sheet melting to lift sea level higher than thought

5 May in 2:00 Eurasia Review Global sea level rise associated with the possible collapse of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet has been significantly underestimated in previous studies, meaning sea level in a warming world will be greater than anticipated, according to a new study from Harvard researchers. According to Eurasia Review, the report, published in Science Advances, features new calculations for what researchers refer to as a water expulsion mechanism. This occurs when the solid bedrock the West Antarctic Ice Sheet sits on rebounds upward as the ice melts and the total weight of the ice sheet decreases. The bedrock sits below sea level so when it lifts, it pushes water from the surrounding area into the ocean, adding to global sea level rise.

Jerryx mitrovicaLinda panFrankb baird jrEvelyn powellDepartment of earthPlanetary sciencesWest antarctic ice sheetEurasia reviewScience advancesWest antarcticWest antarcticaலிண்டா பான்ஈவ்லின் போவல்துறை ஆஃப் பூமிகிரகங்கள் அறிவியல்மேற்கு அண்டார்டிக் பனி தாள்

Study: Sea level rise from melting ice sheet would be worse than thought

Study: Sea level rise from melting ice sheet would be worse than thought
boston.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from boston.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesJerryx mitrovicaLinda panEvelyn powellWest antarcticWest antarcticaScience advancesWest antarctic ice sheetஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்லிண்டா பான்ஈவ்லின் போவல்மேற்கு அண்டார்டிக்மேற்கு அண்டார்டிகாமேற்கு அண்டார்டிக் பனி தாள்

Океан поднимется раньше и выше, чем ожидалось, подсчитали гарвадрские ученые

Океан поднимется раньше и выше, чем ожидалось, подсчитали гарвадрские ученые
vestikavkaza.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vestikavkaza.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Jerry mitrovicaEvelyn powellHarvard universityAccording to newWestern antarcticaNew researchஈவ்லின் போவல்ஹார்வர்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகம்இசைய க்கு புதியதுமேற்கு அண்டார்டிகாபுதியது ஆராய்ச்சி

The FINANCIAL - Antarctic Ice Sheet melting to lift sea level higher than thought, study says

Share This The FINANCIAL New calculations show the rise due to warming would be 30% above forecasts, according to Harvard University. Global sea-level rise associated with the possible collapse of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet has been significantly underestimated in previous studies, meaning the sea level in a warming world will be greater than anticipated, according to a new study from Harvard researchers. The report, published in Science Advances, features new calculations for what researchers refer to as a water-expulsion mechanism. This occurs when the solid bedrock the West Antarctic Ice Sheet sits on rebounds upward as the ice melts and the total weight of the ice sheet decreases. The bedrock sits below sea level, so when it lifts it pushes water from the surrounding area into the ocean, adding to global sea-level rise.

United statesJerryx mitrovicaLinda panFrankb baird jrEvelyn powellDepartment of earthNational science foundationNatural sciencesPlanetary sciencesEngineering research councilHarvard universityFriedman challenge for scientific researchAmerican chemical society petroleum research fundCanada researchCatherinet macarthur foundationWest antarctic ice sheet