hdl:10013/epic.42242
Reconstruction of global sea level variations from tide gauges and altimetry
Contact
Manfred.Wenzel [ at ] awi.de
Abstract
Sea level variations prior to the launch of satellite altimeters are estimated by analysing historic tide gauge records. Recently, a number of groups have reconstructed sea level by applying EOF techniques to gappy data. We complement this study with alternative methods. In a first step gaps in 178 records of sea level change are filled using the pattern recognition capabilities of artificial neural networks. Afterwards satellite altimetry is used to extrapolate local sea level change to global fields. Patterns of sea level change are compared to prior studies. Global mean sea level change since 1900 is found to be on average 1.65 mm per year.
Item Type
Conference
(Poster)
Authors
Divisions
Primary Division
Programs
Helmholtz Research Programs > PACES I (2009-2013) > TOPIC 1: The Changing Arctic and Antarctic > WP 1.1: Role of Ice Sheets in the Earth System
Helmholtz Research Programs > PACES I (2009-2013) > TOPIC 4: Synthesis: The Earth System from a Polar Perspective > WP 4.1: Current and Future Changes of the Earth System
Helmholtz Research Programs > PACES I (2009-2013) > TOPIC 4: Synthesis: The Earth System from a Polar Perspective > WP 4.1: Current and Future Changes of the Earth System
Primary Topic
Helmholtz Programs > Helmholtz Research Programs > PACES I (2009-2013) > TOPIC 1: The Changing Arctic and Antarctic > WP 1.1: Role of Ice Sheets in the Earth System
Publication Status
Published
Event Details
Ocean Surface Topography Science Team Meeting, 27 Sep 2012 - 28 Sep 2012, Venice, Italy.
Eprint ID
33910
Cite as
Wenzel, M.
and
Schröter, J.
(2012):
Reconstruction of global sea level variations from tide gauges and altimetry
,
Ocean Surface Topography Science Team Meeting,
Venice, Italy,
27 September 2012 - 28 September 2012
.
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