New geological data has given more insight into the rate and magnitude of global sea level rise following the last ice age, ...

Global sea levels rose 0.23 inches in 2024, satellite records show, compared to the predicted 0.17 inches expected for the ...

Around 14,500 years ago, toward the end of the last ice age, melting continental ice sheets drove a sudden and cataclysmic ...

Scientists found that sea levels rose rapidly 11,700 years ago due to melting ice sheets and sudden lake drainage.

Subglacial water in Antarctica reshapes sea level rise predictions and reveals ancient drainage flow patterns.

Ocean levels crept up more quickly than expected last year, according to a NASA team that monitors changes in sea levels from outer space. New analysis from the federal agency said that while global ...

Last year’s rate of average global sea level rise was 0.23 inches per year, higher than the expected 0.17 inches per year, NASA found. The rise follows are trend of rapidly increasing rates over the ...

An analysis of peat layers at the bottom of the North Sea shows how fast sea level rose during the end of the last ice age, ...

The Arctic reaches its maximum sea ice in March each year and then starts a six-month melt season. The National Snow and Ice Data Center said the peak measurement taken Saturday was 5.53 million ...

The period continues to shape variations in sea level along the U.S. East Coast, Boston College researcher Carling Hay and colleagues report Along the East Coast of the United States, relative sea ...

Past climate changes in Earth's history have been accompanied by very large sea level changes. Just think of the Ice Ages that our planet has repeatedly gone through over the past two million ...

Is that the sea level rising, or is the sand just being swept away? Speaking of sea levels, you keep hearing that they rise higher every year — but how exactly is that measured? After all ...