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Study: Sea Levels Rising; Storms Could Wipe Out Jersey Shore
CBS Philly ^
| March 15, 2012
Posted on 03/15/2012 11:20:59 AM PDT by Free ThinkerNY
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (CBS) A new report shows sea levels are rapidly rising and the study predicts the Jersey Shore could be underwater in a matter of decades.
The organization Climate Central in Princeton, New Jersey released the ocean study Wednesday.
The group found global warming is expanding sea water and causing ice sheets to melt.
Scientists believe by the end of the century, water levels will be three to four feet higher, with bigger storm surges that could wipe out low lying areas.
(Excerpt) Read more at philadelphia.cbslocal.com ...
TOPICS: News/Current Events; US: New Jersey
KEYWORDS: climatecontrol; globalwarming; goodbyesnookie; lyingsacksofcrap; newjersey
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To: Free ThinkerNY
Study: Sea Levels Rising; Storms Could Wipe Out Jersey Shore I knew there HAD to be an upside to AGW!..................
41
posted on
03/15/2012 12:01:21 PM PDT
by
Red Badger
(If the Government can make you buy health insurance, they can make you buy a Volt................)
To: Free ThinkerNY
Scientists believe by the end of the century, water levels will be three to four feet higher, with bigger storm surges that could wipe out low lying areas.Not even close. Not even IPCC says this. A plain flat out falsehood. No competent scientist believes either part of this sentence.
To: Deb
“Okay, its not a vat. Just a bucket.”
Regardless :)
43
posted on
03/15/2012 12:02:24 PM PDT
by
EQAndyBuzz
(Solyent Pink is Sheeple!!!!)
To: Free ThinkerNY
As long as Sacco Subs survives....
44
posted on
03/15/2012 12:03:24 PM PDT
by
Adder
(Da bro has GOT to go!)
To: Free ThinkerNY
Scientists believe by the end of the century, water levels will be three to four feet higher, with bigger storm surges that could wipe out low lying areas. If "scientists" believ this, and not just "some scientists", then it must be settled "science". Fortunately for me, I live on the gulf of Mexico and the waters haven't been rising here for the 26 years I've lived here. Too bad about Jersey though.
45
posted on
03/15/2012 12:13:07 PM PDT
by
trebb
("If a man will not work, he should not eat" From 2 Thes 3)
To: meatloaf
The Jersey shore is going to be wiped out anyway by the next monster hurricane that travels up the the East coast. Not at all really. You would need a 10 foot minmmum surge over mean high tide to get any real damage. The barrier islands are the most vulnerable - an ocean breach to the bay like in Ash Wednesday Storm of 1962 has the most potential for damage.
Noreasters are worse than hurricanes.
Now, if you have a category 5 head due west with the eye over the tip of Sandy Hook at high tide - you could have the entire lower Hudson under 20 ft. of water. Not much gouging by waves or currents - just alot of flooding.
46
posted on
03/15/2012 12:16:13 PM PDT
by
frithguild
(Withdraw from the 1967 Treaty on Outer Space. It bans private property and profits.)
To: MIchaelTArchangel
‘A new report shows sea levels are rapidly rising and the study predicts the Jersey Shore could be underwater in a matter of decades.’-—
well which is it? Levels are rapidly rising or the jersey shore could be underwater in decades? Hundreds of decades?
47
posted on
03/15/2012 12:18:41 PM PDT
by
Freddd
(NoPA ngineers.)
To: Free ThinkerNY
Study: Sea Levels Rising; Storms Could Wipe Out Jersey Shore No it won't, and the sky won't fall either.
48
posted on
03/15/2012 12:19:09 PM PDT
by
Mark17
(California, where English is a foreign language)
To: aruanan
Except that sea levels are not rising:I'm sorry, but bringing up facts will not be tolerated in any discussion of climate "science".
You should know better than to try and argue based on actual evidence.
What are you, a flat-Earther?
/s
49
posted on
03/15/2012 12:24:33 PM PDT
by
Zeppo
("Happy Pony is on - and I'm NOT missing Happy Pony")
To: Free ThinkerNY
The group found global warming is expanding sea water WTH????
50
posted on
03/15/2012 12:27:09 PM PDT
by
6ppc
(It's torch and pitchfork time)
To: Free ThinkerNY
51
posted on
03/15/2012 12:29:44 PM PDT
by
WellyP
(REAL)
To: Free ThinkerNY
They say this like it’s a bad thing.
52
posted on
03/15/2012 12:40:26 PM PDT
by
Jack Burton007
(This is Jack Burton in the Pork Chop Express, and I'm talkin' to whoever's listenin' out there.)
To: Red Badger
Ditto,
Plus beach front property in the Pocono’s
To: 6ppc
54
posted on
03/15/2012 1:01:01 PM PDT
by
aruanan
To: Free ThinkerNY
Too bad they mean real estate not “reality” shows on MTV...
55
posted on
03/15/2012 1:01:41 PM PDT
by
Keith in Iowa
(Willard Romney, purveyor of the world's finest bullmitt. | FR Class of 1998 |)
To: aruanan
I understand what they mean, but the expansion is so little that I don’t see how it could have a noticeable impact. On the other hand, when it turns to ice it’s a whole different ball game.
56
posted on
03/15/2012 1:06:39 PM PDT
by
6ppc
(It's torch and pitchfork time)
To: WellyP; Zeppo
Sat. Altimetry 1993 to 2009 shows an average increase of 3.2 mm per year (at most)other sutdies show less.
See plot of satellite altimetry for sea level for 2003 to 2012 in post 54 above with all the charts.
57
posted on
03/15/2012 1:13:43 PM PDT
by
aruanan
To: Free ThinkerNY
Climate Central Clearly a subsidiary of Comedy Central.
58
posted on
03/15/2012 1:21:36 PM PDT
by
Moltke
(Always retaliate first.)
To: meatloaf
The Jersey shore is going to be wiped out anyway by the next monster hurricane that travels up the the East coast. A direct hit will damage or destroy much property, like a direct hit anywhere else. LBI might be in some trouble.
The Jersey Shore itself will be fine, though maybe reshuffled a bit.
59
posted on
03/15/2012 1:26:11 PM PDT
by
dead
(I've got my eye out for Mullah Omar.)
To: 6ppc
I understand what they mean, but the expansion is so little that I dont see how it could have a noticeable impact. On the other hand, when it turns to ice its a whole different ball game.
I think the fluctuation plus and minus is something on the order of 3-5mm, though in some places the upward displacement of the warmed water is about 20cm across an area of hundreds of kilometers. The average is pretty tiny compared to all the rest of the water. The average depth of the ocean is 3,790 meters. Say an increase in thermal expansion of 3.7mm is 9.76 X 10-5 percent.
60
posted on
03/15/2012 1:41:44 PM PDT
by
aruanan
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