To: SeekAndFind
Maybe I'm dense, but I thought water seeks its own level
everywhere! How can it rise more in one place than another?
Maybe the Eastern coast is sinking?
3 posted on
06/25/2012 8:48:42 AM PDT by
FroggyTheGremlim
(No one died in Watergate!)
To: eCSMaster
I agree, water is pulled down to the center of the earth at a constant rate, how could they be rising in one place and not the other. Maybe you’re right, maybe we’re sinking.
4 posted on
06/25/2012 8:50:26 AM PDT by
thesaleboat
(Pray The Rosary Daily (Our Lady, July 13, 1917))
To: eCSMaster
Good observation, how can sea level be different in different places? Somebody’s hitting the bong a little too hard. maybe these geniuses are measuring the level at high tide every time.
10 posted on
06/25/2012 8:52:03 AM PDT by
PT57A
To: eCSMaster
Maybe I'm dense, but I thought water seeks its own level everywhere! How can it rise more in one place than another?
Maybe the Eastern coast is sinking?
It's not sinking. Gilligan just moved the Professor's depth-measuring stick further out to secure a crab trap in deeper water.
33 posted on
06/25/2012 9:13:37 AM PDT by
Charles Martel
(Endeavor to persevere...)
To: eCSMaster
How can it rise more in one place than another? Man-made gravity-disruption.
45 posted on
06/25/2012 9:31:39 AM PDT by
E. Pluribus Unum
(Government is the religion of the sociopath.)
To: eCSMaster
Yep! That’s why its called SEA LEVEL.
These globull warmer nuts are both transparent and desparate.
East Coast may be sinking. After much screeching and handwringing, they finally realized that the Great Lakes were not drying up, the land was rising or rebounding from the Ice Age glacier weight.
52 posted on
06/25/2012 9:38:03 AM PDT by
X-spurt
(Its time for ON YOUR FEET or on your knees)
To: eCSMaster
“Maybe the Eastern coast is sinking?”
Not fast enough!
57 posted on
06/25/2012 9:42:19 AM PDT by
GGpaX4DumpedTea
(I am a Tea Party descendant...steeped in the Constitutional Republic given to us by the Founders.)
To: eCSMaster
don't forget Al Gore called NASA to tell them their picture of earth, from space, was "upside down". So, maybe all the water is at the bottom ?
Since then, sea levels have gone up globally about 2 inches (5 centimeters). But in Norfolk, Virginia, where officials are scrambling to fight more frequent flooding, sea level has jumped a total of 4.8 inches (12.19 centimeters), the research showed. For Philadelphia, levels went up 3.7 inches (9.4 centimeters), and in New York City, it was 2.8 inches (7.11 centimeters).
UM...testing...testing.... is this thing on ?
aren't the areas in question part of the "glowbull" numbers ?
so what are the real "glowbull" numbers sans the areas in question ?
58 posted on
06/25/2012 9:42:37 AM PDT by
stylin19a
(Obama - The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance)
To: eCSMaster
How can it rise more in one place than another? Maybe the Eastern coast is sinking? That's the only thing that makes sense to me.
73 posted on
06/25/2012 10:37:46 AM PDT by
PapaBear3625
(If I can't be persuasive, I at least hope to be fun.)
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