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Global warming no big deal, since land masses apparently float

Tide-comes-in-tide-goes-out-You-cant-explain-that.jpg
 
Which of these doesn'tgo with the others?

Research Interests
Satellite altimetry, sea level change, Earth gravity field determination, time variations of the Earth's gravity field, planetary geodesy, precision orbit determination, astrodynamics.

Hmmm and which is Faux News quoting him on?

It's like quoting a CPA with expterise in corporate taxes, international taxation and business formation on doing root canals.

Not that you'll ever admit you are wrong, but sea level is often measured by satellites. Satellites that have to have a very precisely known altitude in order to make measurements that are accurate to a fraction of a centimeter. Altitudes that are affected by the Earth's gravity as the satellite orbits around the Earth, an orbit that is affected by the dynamics of space.

Even if you don't agree with this guy's findings, you can't (or at least shouldn't) dismiss his qualifications.
 
His qualifications for other things are excellent. for this not so much.

also it's basicall RW leaning scientists in the US who don't believe in climate change.
 
His qualifications for other things are excellent. for this not so much.

also it's basicall RW leaning scientists in the US who don't believe in climate change.

Does not compute, Earth 5000 years old, dinosaur bones are fake, the Grand Canyon was man made.
 
Maybe you should look into the concept of displacement.

Explain your point. It's pretty widely accepted that the increasing weight of ocean water on fragile seabeds is a dangerous trend, notably for underwater landslides that create tsunamis and for increased seismic activity.
 
The science going on in this thread (especially by RJ) is pretty funny.

Gravity, from the moon and Sun, is far and away the largest physical influence on our oceans. Then comes the influence from the rotation of the Earth.

I'd say this guy is about as qualified to talk about this as they get.
 
The science going on in this thread (especially by RJ) is pretty funny.

Gravity, from the moon and Sun, is far and away the largest physical influence on our oceans. Then comes the influence from the rotation of the Earth.

I'd say this guy is about as qualified to talk about this as they get.

Agreed.
 
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