I suspected so … but I knew you would correct me. (Link?) But, actually over 4 feet higher? (Likely would require 20+ feet laterally.) That I seriously doubt …
Another factor to consider in your quest to prove that sea levels are unchanged by taking photos of wet spots: Glacial rebound. This is when the land that was compressed under the weight of millions of tons of glacial ice for eons, slowly springs back (and raises the height of the land.) Many mini-quakes in Northern America and Europe are thought to be and effect of glacial rebound.
I’ll buy a 1.5 foot rise in Plymouth Harbor… not the 1 foot per century global warmists attest (would =4 feet). And don’t forget Pilgrims, the North American glaciers melted some 40,000 years ago without the benefit of fossil fuels.
It's been moved back several times. Do some research. Stop embarrassing the pilgrims.
ReplyDeleteI suspected so … but I knew you would correct me. (Link?) But, actually over 4 feet higher? (Likely would require 20+ feet laterally.) That I seriously doubt …
ReplyDeleteAnother factor to consider in your quest to prove that sea levels are unchanged by taking photos of wet spots: Glacial rebound. This is when the land that was compressed under the weight of millions of tons of glacial ice for eons, slowly springs back (and raises the height of the land.) Many mini-quakes in Northern America and Europe are thought to be and effect of glacial rebound.
ReplyDeletehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-glacial_rebound
Plymouth Harbor sea levels are estimated to have risen roughly 1.5 feet since 1620, according to a state agency spokesperson.
ReplyDeleteI’ll buy a 1.5 foot rise in Plymouth Harbor… not the 1 foot per century global warmists attest (would =4 feet). And don’t forget Pilgrims, the North American glaciers melted some 40,000 years ago without the benefit of fossil fuels.
ReplyDelete