The evidence for rapid climate change is compelling:

philperth2010 wrote on Mar 19^th, 2020 at 8:29pm:




NASA. The mob that still uses the busted 97% meme.

According to University of East Anglia here wasn't even good dat for the Southern Hemisphere prior to the 1950's but they can give us a  lovely graph back to the 1880's.


0.9C is hardly rapid in over 100 years.

From the paper -

"This systematic error erroneously ele-
vates the GMSL trend during 1993–1998 by between 0.9 ± 0.5
and 1.5 ± 0.5 mm yr −1 , depending on whether a glacial isostatic
adjustment (GIA) or Global Positioning System (GPS) data set was
used to correct for the effects of land motion at tide gauges used
in the bias estimation process. After removing these biases, the
estimated rate of GMSL rise from 1993 to mid-2014 was between
2.6 ± 0.4 and 2.9 ± 0.4 mm yr −1 , with a positive but not statistically
significant acceleration of 0.041 ± 0.058 mm yr −2 , compared with a
not statistically significant deceleration of −0.057 ± 0.058 mm yr −2
for unadjusted data."

https://sci-hub.tw/10.1038/nclimate3325

poor petal. Such a numpty. The original is at Nature and paywalled.

Try here -

https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate3325

I doubt you can do better. You have shown no facility thus far.

You do know Nature is one of the world's leading "consensus science" sites; don't you?

lee wrote on Mar 19^th, 2020 at 3:11pm:



Koch-funded pseudo science. You can do better, lee.

Global mean sea level (GMSL) has been rising at a faster rate during the satellite altimetry period (1993–2014) than previous decades, and is expected to accelerate further over the coming century1. However, the accelerations observed over century and longer periods2 have not been clearly detected in altimeter data spanning the past two decades3,4,5. Here we show that the rise, from the sum of all observed contributions to GMSL, increases from 2.2 ± 0.3 mm yr−1 in 1993 to 3.3 ± 0.3 mm yr−1 in 2014. This is in approximate agreement with observed increase in GMSL rise, 2.4 ± 0.2 mm yr−1 (1993) to 2.9 ± 0.3 mm yr−1 (2014), from satellite observations that have been adjusted for small systematic drift, particularly affecting the first decade of satellite observations6. The mass contributions to GMSL increase from about 50% in 1993 to 70% in 2014 with the largest, and statistically significant, increase coming from the contribution from the Greenland ice sheet, which is less than 5% of the GMSL rate during 1993 but more than 25% during 2014. The suggested acceleration and improved closure of the sea-level budget highlights the importance and urgency of mitigating climate change and formulating coastal adaption plans to mitigate the impacts of ongoing sea-level rise.

philperth2010 wrote on Mar 22^nd, 2020 at 2:13pm:



What I posted was in the guts of the article, not the Abstract.

Global mean sea level (GMSL) has been rising at a faster rate during the satellite altimetry period (1993–2014) than previous decades, and is expected to accelerate further over the coming
century.

However, the accelerations observed over century and longer periods have not been clearly detected in altimeter data spanning the past two decades.

Here we show that the rise, from the sum of all observed contributions to GMSL, increases
from 2.2 ± 0.3 mm yr−1 in 1993 to 3.3 ± 0.3 mm yr−1 in 2014.

This is in approximate agreement with observed increase in GMSL rise, 2.4 ± 0.2 mm yr−1 (1993) to 2.9 ± 0.3 mm yr−1 (2014), from satellite observations that have been adjusted for small systematic drift, particularly affecting the first decade of satellite observations.

The mass contributions to GMSL increase from about 50% in 1993 to 70% in 2014 with the largest, and statistically significant, increase coming from the contribution from the Greenland ice sheet, which is less than 5% of the GMSL rate during 1993 but more than 25% during 2014. The suggested acceleration and improved closure of the sea-level budget highlights the importance and urgency of mitigating climate change and formulating coastal adaption plans to mitigate the impacts of ongoing sea-level rise.