New research reveals that post-ice age sea levels rose over a meter per century during key periods and totaled about 38 ...

Now, new geological data show that sea levels rose about 125 feet (38 meters) between 11,000 and 3,000 years ago, according ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) New geological data reveals that global sea levels rose rapidly after the last ice age, with peaks exceeding 1 meter per century during the early Holocene. This ...

Alley co-authored a 2015 paper that concluded that -- based on the Ice Age's events -- changes in ocean temperatures could drive future sea level rise even before the air grows significantly ...

Read the paper: Global sea-level rise in the early Holocene revealed ... when continental shelves flooded at the end of the last ice age. The evidence that remains is typically found offshore ...

A round 14,500 years ago, toward the end of the last ice age, melting continental ice sheets drove a sudden and cataclysmic sea level rise of up to 65 feet in just 500 years or less. Despite the ...

New geological evidence is providing a clearer picture of how global sea levels surged after the last ice age, around 11,700 years ago. Researchers have uncovered crucial data from North Sea peat ...

The new geological data provides new insight into the rate and magnitude of global sea level rise following the last ice age, about 11,700 years ago, in a period referred to as the Holocene. This ...

An unusual amount of ocean warming, combined with meltwater from land-based ice such as glaciers, led to the increase of sea level rise last year, according to NASA. MORE: How rising sea levels ...

Our new research shows “subglacial water” plays a far larger role in Antarctic ice loss than previously thought. If it’s not properly accounted for, future sea-level rise may be vastly ...

BUT THE ICE IS MELTING. FAST. THE GREENLAND ICE CAP IS NOW THE THE LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR TO GLOBAL SEA LEVEL RISE. IT’S OUTSTRIPPED THE GENERAL WARMING OF THE OCEAN, AND IT’S CONTRIBUTING MORE ...

While thermal expansion was the main cause – and responsible for approximately two-thirds of sea level rise – around a third also came from melting ice sheets and glaciers. The Antarctica ice ...