4 ms·
? > We show maps of observed deformation from InSAR and GPS data that demonstrate an average 1–2 mm/year subsidence rate across New York City (Figure 5), which
by xyst 3y ago
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> We show maps of observed deformation from InSAR and GPS data that demonstrate an average 1–2 mm/year subsidence rate across New York City (Figure 5), which is consistent with values calculated for post-glacial subsidence across much of the U.S. northeast coast
These articles are referencing this study published earlier this month: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2022EF003465 https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2022EF00...
I’ll have to read it in depth later but seems the researchers modeled the “subsidence” and compared it with GPS data spanning at least a decade.
- ars 3y agoRead the other comments in the thread, and the last time this was posted. "which is consistent with values calculated for post-glacial subsidence across much of the U.S. northeast coast" Or in other words the entire east coast is moving, and the weight of the buildings in NY add nothing?