Dataset Tabs Default Display. A trend of sea level rise has been observed in Japanese coastal areas since the 1980s, but no long-term trend of rise is seen for the period from 1906 to 2019. Given global sea-level rise, storm surge, local changes in land levels, and other factors, economists project that coastal flooding could put nearly U.S.$1 trillion in Osaka's assets at risk by the 2070s—more than four times the city's economic risk today of U.S.$216 billion.

Reading Sea level timing is critical for a clear understanding of when the sea level rise shown on these maps could occur ... to 4.7 meters (15.4 feet) of global sea level rise locked in to someday take place. In this research, we have assessed the …

The mass balance of the ice is not modeled, but forced by GRACE time series of ice thickness change in Greenland and Antarctica from 2003 to present-day. Sea-level rise (SLR) due to climate change is a serious global threat: The scientific evidence is now overwhelming.

Along almost all U.S. coasts outside Alaska, the 2017 projections indicate that sea level rise is likely to be higher than the global average for the three highest sea level rise pathways, thanks to local factors like land subsidence, changes in ocean currents, and regional ocean warming. Japan Flood Map can help to locate places at higher levels to escape from floods or in flood rescue/flood relief operation. Global and Regional Sea Level Rise Scenarios for the United States. Continued growth of greenhouse gas emissions and associated global warming could well promote SLR of 1m in this century, and unexpectedly rapid breakup of the Greenland and West Antarctic ice sheets might produce a 3-5m SLR. Dynamic maps of sea level rise.

The simulation captures the evolution of sea level rise over the entire planet, taking into account eustatic sea level, sea level rise from perturbations to the gravity field, and sea level rise from local elastic rebound of the Earth's crust.

Variations with 10- to 20-year periods (near-10-year variations) are seen for the period from 1906 to 2019. Data from the Sea Level Rise Viewer were used to create an interactive map that shows how areas vulnerable to flooding today were often marshlands in 1863. King Tides: Snap the Shore, See the Future A collaboration of NOAA’s Office for Coastal Management and the King Tides Project to help people understand the global impact of sea level rise. Some regions will see sea-level rise that's between 10 to 20 percent higher than the global average — including India, Bangladesh, Japan, Argentina, Australia, and South Africa.