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Learn how NASA monitors and studies sea level rise and its causes from space and on the ground. Access climate tools, analysis tools, data and news related to sea level change and its impacts.
- News & Features
News & Features - NASA Sea Level Change Portal
- Understanding Sea Level
Find out about the history of measuring sea level and how...
- Science Team
Details on the individual projects that comprise the N-SLCT...
- Data
Sea Level Change Water Quality Wildfires Previous Next....
- Climate Tools
Visit NASA's portal for an in-depth look at the science...
- Science to Action
The N-SLCT has partnered with the RNI to provide data and...
- Resources
Resources - NASA Sea Level Change Portal
- Sea Level News
Sea Level News - NASA Sea Level Change Portal
- News & Features
Mean sea level (MSL, often shortened to sea level) is an average surface level of one or more among Earth's coastal bodies of water from which heights such as elevation may be measured.
Learn how human-caused global warming is causing sea levels to rise at unprecedented rates since 1993. See graphs and data from satellites and tide gauges, and download data from NASA's Earthdata.
Find out about the history of measuring sea level and how state-of-the-art physical climate models predict sea level change into the future. We explain the current and projected rates and how they are derived.
Explore the global and local sea level projections from the IPCC 6th Assessment Report. Adjust the map and data settings to view the data summary or select a gauge for more details.
Only from space can we observe the height of our vast ocean on a global scale and monitor critical changes in ocean currents and heat storage.
Explore how sea level has changed over the past 135,000 years on a global map. See the impact of ice sheets, climate change and human activities on the coastlines and oceans.