Modern Information On World Ocean Current Eustasy

Main Article Content

Giorgi S. Metreveli
Nodar Sh. Tsivtsivadze
Nodar Sh. Tsivtsivadze
Avtandil G. Amiranashvili
Avtandil G. Amiranashvili

Abstract

The eustasy, sea level climatic fluctuation, is a constant phenomena, which according the warm and cold climate cycles and fluctuations can be positive or negative. Nowadays, World ocean current eustasy is positive, which collaterally and together with climate worming causes its level elevation. In the beginning (1985-2010-th) of climate current 90 y. fluctuation, the eustasy is accelerated: at high latitude ice sheet acting zone at rate of 30-35% and 10-20% - at lower ones respectively. Mentioned phenomena significantly increased the inundation probability and disaster risk of population (~1, 5 billion), living on coastal lowlands and river mouths areas. The mitigation or reduction of probable disasters is possible by the way of early warning systems and appropriate hydro technical constructions application. For effective implementation and exploitation of the latter it is necessary to know the eustasy’ local and regional parameters. The sea level statistical series is the best source of such parameters calculation, regressive analysis of which is one of the most operative and reliable way to receive their accurate values.

Keywords:
the eustasy, sea level
Published: Feb 8, 2017

Article Details

How to Cite
Metreveli, G. S., Tsivtsivadze, N. S., Tsivtsivadze, N. S., Amiranashvili, A. G., & Amiranashvili, A. G. (2017). Modern Information On World Ocean Current Eustasy. Journals of Georgian Geophysical Society, 14(2). Retrieved from https://ggs.openjournals.ge/index.php/GGS/article/view/1777
Section
Articles

References

1. Metreveli G. S., Plotkina I. G., Kutchuashvili N. K. Peculiarities in the calculation of secular sea level and land surface variation rates using level series. MeteorologiaiGidrologia, 1985, N 2, pp. 84-88.

2. Metreveli G. S.. Eustatic rise of sea level and secular variation of European sea coasts. MeteorologiaiGidrologia, 1990, N 3, pp. 65-71.

3. Bilashvili K. A., Kunchulia Sh. I., Metreveli M. G. Global warming-present climate fluctuation and current eustasy. World Resource Review, 2006,. v. 18, N 4, pp. 677-685.

4. IOC-SCAR Workshop on Sea Level Measurement in Antarctica. Workshop Report 69, 101, Publisher UNESCO IOC, 1990.

5. Proshutinsky A., Ashik I., Hakkinen S., Hunke E., Krishfield R., Malfrud W., Zhang I. Sea level variability the Arctic Ocean from AOMIP Models. J. Geophys. Res., 2007, v. 112, c.04808, doi.: 10.1029/2006, JC 003916, 2007.

6. Woodworth P. L., Teferle F. N., Bingly R. M., Stennan I., Williams S. D. P. Trend in UK mean sea level resisted. Geophysical J. Int. 176, 19-30, doi. : 10.1111/j.1065246x.2008.03942.x2006, JC 003916, 2007.

7. Masson V., Vineux F., Jouzel J., Morgan V., R. Veikmae - Holocene Climate Variability in Antarctica Based on 11 Ice-core Isotopic Records, Quaternary Research, 2000, v. 54, pp. 348-358.