MedBioSphere
Articles Videos The Web  
    

Sea Level

Selected Abstract

Sea Level
Sea Level Sea level is defined as the height of the sea surface above an equipotential surface, called the geoid. The geoid is where the sea surface would come to rest in the absence of tides, water density variations, currents, and atmospheric effects. If the oceans did not move and there were no ...
January 1, 2003; Water:Science and Issues

Read the full article with a free-trial membership at HighBeam Research



Related Articles

1. Sea Level
2. Decadal Sea Level Variability in the South Pacific in a Global Eddy-Resolving Ocean Model Hindcast
3. sea-level changes and palaeoclimate
4. Pacific Decadal Oscillation and Sea Level Variability in the Bohai, Yellow, and East China Seas
5. Comparison of satellite altimetry to tide gauge measurement of sea level: Predictions of glacio-isostatic adjustment
6. Sea Level Rise: A Threat to the Coast of Bangladesh
7. Quaternary sea-level changes
8. A Simple Model for Coastal Sea Level Prediction
9. Global sea level has been rising at an increased rate over the past 130 years; A 20th century acceleration in the rate of sea-level rise.
10. SEA-LEVEL RISE AND COASTAL FOREST RETREAT ON THE WEST COAST OF FLORIDA, USA.(Statistical Data Included)