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<blockquote data-quote="zubenelgenubi" data-source="post: 4309841" data-attributes="member: 63706">You accused me of lying. Where&#039;s your evidence?This is an excerpt from the 1990 IPCC report on sea level:&quot;Is there evidence of any &quot;accelerations&quot; (or departures from long-term linear trends) in the rate of sea level rise? From examinations of both composite regional and global curves and individual tide gauge records, there is no convincing evidence of an acceleration in global sea level rise during the twentieth century For longer periods, however, there is weak evidence for an acceleration over the last 2-3 centuriesLong-term analyses are hindered by the scarcity of tide- gauge iccords longer than 100-120 years Data are limited to a few stations in Europe and North Amenca Woodwoith (1990) inspected individual tide gauge records in Europe and lound that although there is no general evidence for an increasing (or decreasing) rate of MSL change during the past century, a regionally-coherent acceleration ol the older of 0 4mm/year per century is apparent over the last 2-3 centuries This finding is supported by Gornitz and Solow (1989) who find weak evidence for an increase in the trend around 1895 Similar conclusions were reached by Ekman (1988) from an examination of one of the longest tide-gauge records, at Stockholm. Extension of such findings to the global scale, however should be carried out with caution.&quot;I have uploaded the entire report if you would care to look it over.From this NOAA website (<a href="https://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/sltrends/globalregionalcomparison.html" target="_blank">Sea Level Trends - NOAA Tides &amp; Currents</a>):[ATTACH=full]277244[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="zubenelgenubi, post: 4309841, member: 63706"] You accused me of lying. Where's your evidence? This is an excerpt from the 1990 IPCC report on sea level: "Is there evidence of any "accelerations" (or departures from long-term linear trends) in the rate of sea level rise? From examinations of both composite regional and global curves and individual tide gauge records, [B]there is no convincing evidence of an acceleration in global sea level rise during the twentieth century[/B] For longer periods, however, there is weak evidence for an acceleration over the last 2-3 centuries Long-term analyses are hindered by the scarcity of tide- gauge iccords longer than 100-120 years Data are limited to a few stations in Europe and North Amenca Woodwoith (1990) inspected individual tide gauge records in Europe and lound that although there is no general evidence for an increasing (or decreasing) rate of MSL change during the past century, a regionally-coherent acceleration ol the older of 0 4mm/year per century is apparent over the last 2-3 centuries This finding is supported by Gornitz and Solow (1989) who find weak evidence for an increase in the trend around 1895 Similar conclusions were reached by Ekman (1988) from an examination of one of the longest tide-gauge records, at Stockholm. Extension of such findings to the global scale, however should be carried out with caution." I have uploaded the entire report if you would care to look it over. From this NOAA website ([URL='https://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/sltrends/globalregionalcomparison.html']Sea Level Trends - NOAA Tides & Currents[/URL]): [ATTACH=full]277244[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]

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