Ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise

Tide gauge observations of relative sea-level trends between 1993 and 2018 around the contiguous United States can largely be attributed to a combination of changes in ocean mass, sterodynamic effects and vertical land motion, according to a sea-level budgeting exercise.

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Autores principales: T. C. Harvey, B. D. Hamlington, T. Frederikse, R. S. Nerem, C. G. Piecuch, W. C. Hammond, G. Blewitt, P. R. Thompson, D. P. S. Bekaert, F. W. Landerer, J. T. Reager, R. E. Kopp, H. Chandanpurkar, I. Fenty, D. Trossman, J. S. Walker, C. Boening
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/b1473b2bb02e41cda50bff9c624c2d6d
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:b1473b2bb02e41cda50bff9c624c2d6d2021-11-14T12:12:52ZOcean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise10.1038/s43247-021-00300-w2662-4435https://doaj.org/article/b1473b2bb02e41cda50bff9c624c2d6d2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-021-00300-whttps://doaj.org/toc/2662-4435Tide gauge observations of relative sea-level trends between 1993 and 2018 around the contiguous United States can largely be attributed to a combination of changes in ocean mass, sterodynamic effects and vertical land motion, according to a sea-level budgeting exercise.T. C. HarveyB. D. HamlingtonT. FrederikseR. S. NeremC. G. PiecuchW. C. HammondG. BlewittP. R. ThompsonD. P. S. BekaertF. W. LandererJ. T. ReagerR. E. KoppH. ChandanpurkarI. FentyD. TrossmanJ. S. WalkerC. BoeningNature PortfolioarticleGeologyQE1-996.5Environmental sciencesGE1-350ENCommunications Earth & Environment, Vol 2, Iss 1, Pp 1-10 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Geology
QE1-996.5
Environmental sciences
GE1-350
spellingShingle Geology
QE1-996.5
Environmental sciences
GE1-350
T. C. Harvey
B. D. Hamlington
T. Frederikse
R. S. Nerem
C. G. Piecuch
W. C. Hammond
G. Blewitt
P. R. Thompson
D. P. S. Bekaert
F. W. Landerer
J. T. Reager
R. E. Kopp
H. Chandanpurkar
I. Fenty
D. Trossman
J. S. Walker
C. Boening
Ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise
description Tide gauge observations of relative sea-level trends between 1993 and 2018 around the contiguous United States can largely be attributed to a combination of changes in ocean mass, sterodynamic effects and vertical land motion, according to a sea-level budgeting exercise.
format article
author T. C. Harvey
B. D. Hamlington
T. Frederikse
R. S. Nerem
C. G. Piecuch
W. C. Hammond
G. Blewitt
P. R. Thompson
D. P. S. Bekaert
F. W. Landerer
J. T. Reager
R. E. Kopp
H. Chandanpurkar
I. Fenty
D. Trossman
J. S. Walker
C. Boening
author_facet T. C. Harvey
B. D. Hamlington
T. Frederikse
R. S. Nerem
C. G. Piecuch
W. C. Hammond
G. Blewitt
P. R. Thompson
D. P. S. Bekaert
F. W. Landerer
J. T. Reager
R. E. Kopp
H. Chandanpurkar
I. Fenty
D. Trossman
J. S. Walker
C. Boening
author_sort T. C. Harvey
title Ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise
title_short Ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise
title_full Ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise
title_fullStr Ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise
title_full_unstemmed Ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain US coast relative sea level rise
title_sort ocean mass, sterodynamic effects, and vertical land motion largely explain us coast relative sea level rise
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/b1473b2bb02e41cda50bff9c624c2d6d
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