Are we really drowning?

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    This factual, succinct article on sea level changes has been sent to me. It is consistent with otherevidence - as against conjecture.

    DanielFitzhenry Hydrographic Surveyor

    581Singleton Road,

    LaughtondaleNSW 2775

    AustraliaPhone 02 4566 4576

    Mobile 0419876 222 Email: [email protected]

    ABN 11 216559131

    Rising SeaLevels–The Climate Debate

    The seasand oceans to the east of Australia form the largest body of water on Earth.

    Thisbroadly connected vast body of water presents a genuine sea level. The SydneyFort Denison Recording Station provides stable, accurate and genuine mean sealevel data.

    Thefollowing table shows mean sea levels at 10 year intervals and

    theselevels are related to Chart Datum which is at the lowest spring tide level.

    100 YEARSOF MEAN SEA LEVELS AT FORT DENISON, SYDNEY:

    1914 –1.11metres

    1924 –0.98metres

    1934 –0.98metres

    1944 –0.97metres

    1954 –1.00metres

    1964 –1.09metres

    1974 –1.09metres

    1984 –1.02metres

    1994 –1.04metres

    2004 –1.08metres

    2014 –1.12metres

    2019 –1.05metres

    Accordingly,the mean sea level at Sydney in 2019 is 6 centimetres lower than the mean

    sea levelat Sydney in 1914 when the Bureau Of Meteorology commenced recording

    Mean SeaLevel.

    High SeaLevels during Storm, Cyclone & Low Pressure Events.

    BBC and ABCcommentators have asserted that sea levels may permanently rise by 1 to 2metres in the next 100 years. 100 years of records on the largest water body onEarth indicates that this is incorrect.

    There havealways been short period storm and low pressure rises in sea levels. Thehighest recorded sea level at Sydney occurred during the 1974 low pressurestorm. The sea level rose to 30 cm above high spring tide level for one day.During recorded history there has been no indication whatsoever of a 100 to 200cm permanent rise in sea level.

    There willalways be short period storm, cyclone and low pressure rises in sea levels inclose proximity to cyclone and storm centres. These storm centre rises in sealevels are not permanent.

    Oceanswells and storm waves can exceed 16 metres during major storm surgeevents. It is these massive waves that have caused significant damage tocoastal and island communities in the past. It is certain that huge stormevent waves will occur in the future and will cause significant damage to theisland and low lying communities. Coastline and flood zone protection is thesane answer to storm event damage.

    It ispolite and essential that the world population should avoid incorrect climatenonsense. We need to divert the alarmist energy to caring for the planet. Ceasepolluting the oceans. Prevent development of flood prone land and threatenedcoastal zones that have been, and will always be, subject to flooding.

    DanFitzhenry.

    Capt. Daniel Fitzhenry

    –CPHS1 Hydrographic Surveyor- Registered Surveyor – Dip. Environmental Studies (Macq.) StevenFitzhenry–B.Eng. (Civil) Sydney – MIE Aust. – Maritime Civil & StructuralEngineer – Project Manager Capt. Adam Fitzhenry–B. Eng. Honours (Civil) Syd,MBA AGSM – Maritime Civil & Structural Engineer – Oceanographer EllieFitzhenry–B.Sc (Sydney) – Marine Biology & Ecology – Marine Science Capt.Paul McGaw–ROV Operations Manager – Electrical & Mechanical Engineer TraceyHay–B.A (Macq) – Project Coordinator –IT, Statistics & Research Manager


 
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