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3 de ene. de 2024 · A web service that provides real-time data and status of global and regional networks of sea level stations. Find information about data providers, mean sea level data, news and disasters related to sea level changes.
To obtain more details about a station - move mouse over station and click. To zoom in - hold down the Shift-key while holding down the mouse button and drawing a rectangle or use the Scroll mouse button, or use the control buttons in upper left part of map.
The Global Sea Level Observing System (GLOSS) uses a network of 290 sea level stations located around the world to measure global sea levels. GLOSS has been used to collect real-time measurements of sea levels since the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, and this information is used to support long-term climate change studies.
VLIZ provides a web-based global sea-level station monitoring service for viewing sea-level data received in real-time from different network operators primarily via the GTS, but also through other communications channels.
30 de oct. de 2023 · The Sea Level Station Monitoring Facility (SLSMF) is an information and display service connecting 1034 real-time sea-level stations in a global and regional network (ioc-sealevelmonitoring.org) of 170 global data providers.
Sea level data is useful for coastal protection during events such as storm surges; providing flood warning and monitoring tsunamis; tide tables for port operations, fishermen, and recreation; and research into sea level change and ocean circulation.
GLOSS is a UNESCO programme that coordinates global and regional sea level networks for research and operational purposes. It consists of a core network of ~300 tide gauges and other data centres that provide different types of sea level data and products.
