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Wysmuller, T. (2018) The Fall of IPCC’s Sea Level Rise. In: Mörner, N.-A., Matlack-Klein, P. and da Assuncao Araujo, M., Eds., Basic Science: How Processes in the Sun, Atmosphere and Ocean Affect Weather and Climate, The Porto Climate Conference 2018, Porto University, Porto, Portugal, 61-62.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/326882331

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Rotational Eustasy as Observed in Nature

  AUTHORS: Nils-Axel Mörner

  KEYWORDS: Sea Level Changes, Rotational Eustasy, Shore Morphology, Stratigraphy, Biological Criteria, Historical Data

  JOURNAL NAME: International Journal of Geosciences, Vol.10 No.7, July 31, 2019

  ABSTRACT: Observational facts from the Maldives, Goa and Bangladesh in the Indian Ocean and from Fiji and New Caledonia in the Pacific record a high sea level in the 17th century, a low sea level in the 18th century, a high sea level in the early 19th century and a stable sea level in the last 50 - 70 years. This cannot be understood in terms of glacial eustasy (or in terms of steric effects or tectonics), only in terms of rotational eustasy. The present paper gives a summary of the observational facts behind the formulation of the novel concept of rotational eustasy. It reveals a common trend of sea level changes, which is opposed to the sea level changes in the northern hemisphere, and the global climatic changes in general. Rotational eustasy offers a logical explanation.