Let's see, here's a link from the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies (versus the zero links and puffed up posturing from you.) Even including a helpful g

Let's see, here's a link from the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies (versus the zero links and puffed up posturing from you.) Even including a helpful grasp of sea levels over the past 25,000 years with various meltwater events which - gasp! - caused the seas to rise. https://www.giss.nasa.gov/research/briefs/2007_gornitz_09/ https://www.giss.nasa.gov/research/briefs/2007_gornitz_09/ "Climate warming is expected to result in rising sea level. Should this occur, coastal cities, ports, and wetlands would be threatened with more frequent flooding, increased beach erosion, and saltwater encroachment into coastal streams and aquifers. Global sea level has fluctuated widely in the recent geologic past. It stood 4-6 meters above the present during the last interglacial period, 125,000 years ago, but was 120 m lower at the peak of the last ice age, around 20,000 years ago. A study of past sea level fluctuations provides a longer-term geologic context, which can help us better anticipate future trends." Then there's the countless places worldwide with undersea artifacts right by the new coastline, submerged as sea levels rose. The close proximity would have caused the areas to rise along with the currently dry land, so it wasn't that, was it? Looking forward to more empty posturing devoid of facts, from you.