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A scientific paper published by a team of Australian researchers has revealed a startling find: Scientists at the Permanent Service for Mean Sea Level<\/em> (PSMSL) have been \u201cadjusting\u201d historical data regarding tide levels in the Indian Ocean. Their \u201chighly questionable\u201d activities have depicted rapidly rising seas \u2014 but the truth is that there is no reason to be alarmed at all. Scientists have found that sea levels are stable<\/a><\/strong> \u2014 and have been for the entirety of the 20th century.<\/span><\/p>\n To put it simply, these PSMSL \u201cscientists\u201d have been arbitrarily changing their data in order to create the illusion of a problem that doesn\u2019t actually exist.<\/span><\/p>\n According to the Australian research team, sea levels in the Indian ocean have remained stable for decades. Dr. Albert Parker and Dr. Clifford Ollier recently published their astounding research in the journal\u00a0Earth Systems and Environment<\/em>; their extensive research gives an in-depth look at how this massive deception was undertaken.<\/span><\/p>\n As the researchers report, there are multiple lines of evidence that show sea levels in the Indian Ocean are completely stable. Further, the scientific duo explains that the data-adjusters at PSMSL were taking \u201cmisaligned or incomplete\u201d sea level data (which showed no rise in sea levels, or even\u00a0decreasing<\/em> sea levels) and \u201crealigning\u201d them.<\/span><\/p>\n As Parker and Ollier contend, \u201cIt is always highly questionable to shift data collected in the far past without any proven new supporting material.\u201d\u00a0<\/em>But what makes the PSMSL\u2019s data shifts even more questionable<\/strong><\/a> is the fact that older datasets were adjusted to look\u00a0lower<\/em> while all newer sets of sea level data were re-configured to appear\u00a0higher<\/em>. When these arbitrary adjustments are taken together, it creates the appearance of a significant and concerning rise in sea levels \u2014 one that is entirely artificial.<\/span><\/p>\n As reported:<\/span><\/p>\n The sea levels in India, including Mumbai, and in Karachi, Pakistan, have been recently analysed and discussed in Parker and Ollier (2015) and in Parker (2016). In both cases, it was shown that\u00a0the latest positive trends in the PSMSL RLR\u00a0[revised local reference, adjusted]\u00a0data are only the result of arbitrary alignments, and alternative and more legitimate alignments reveal very stable sea-level conditions.<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n Further, the researchers state that there are even greater concerns regarding the PSMSL\u2019s so-called findings. They wrote:<\/span><\/p>\n What are more dangerous are the\u00a0corrections recently introduced to the past to magnify the sea-level trend or the acceleration. As shown in the prior section, the adjustments introduced by PSMSL to make the RLR [revised local reference, or adjusted data]\u00a0are arbitrary in Aden, Karachi, and Mumbai.<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n In one instance, Parker and Ollier referenced a 1991 study which showed that sea levels in Mumbai were falling by an average of 0.3 millimeters per year between the years of 1930 and 1980. The duo states that in PSMSL\u2019s latest report, they declare that sea levels in Mumbai were\u00a0rising<\/em> by 0.52 millimeters per year during\u00a0the same time period.<\/em><\/span><\/p>\n In other words, PSMSL completely changed data collected decades ago to show an increase in sea levels, rather than the decrease that was actually reported at the time.<\/span><\/p>\n To sum it up, Ollier and Parker have found there is no reason to believe that sea levels are rising \u2014 and that PSMSL has been wantonly adjusting sea level data to create the appearance of a problem that doesn\u2019t actually exist<\/a><\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n The Australian researchers declared in their paper, \u201cContrary to the adjusted data from tide gauges and the unreliable satellite altimeter data, properly examined data from tide gauges and other sources such as coastal morphology, stratigraphy, radiocarbon dating, archaeological remains, and historical documentation indicate\u00a0a lack of any alarming sea-level rise in recent decades for all the Indian Ocean.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n In other words, a non-biased look at the original data from the tide gauges indicates that there is nothing to be worried about; current sea levels are well within \u201cnormal\u201d ranges. In fact, the pair states in the conclusion that sea levels across multiple sites of the Indian Ocean have been stable for \u201call of the 20th century.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n The pair of scientists also state in their paper that all key data collection points have shown a sea level rise of 0.0 millimeters for at least the last 50 years \u2014 which is an indicator of stability in ocean levels.<\/span><\/p>\n A recent report by NASA<\/strong><\/a> even showed that sea levels are actually taking a downward turn for the last few years \u2014 findings that lie in stark contrast to PSMSL\u2019s alarmist report on sea level data.<\/span><\/p>\n There has been much controversy and fanfare over the alleged threat of rising sea levels<\/a><\/strong>, but it seems that much of this excitement is based on fiction rather than reality.<\/span><\/p>\n Ultimately, Parker and Ollier concluded that sea levels are, and have been, quite stable during the past century.<\/span><\/p>\n Sources for this article include:<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n NoTricksZone.com<\/a><\/span><\/p>\nPSMSL \u201crealigned\u201d stable sea level trends<\/h2>\n
Scientists use real data to show sea levels are stable<\/h2>\n