Originally Posted By: paul
Lots of data there Mike thanks.

I especially liked this one.

Quote:
...and one more, this goes back to 1875! - MUMBAI, INDIA. (500/041)

http://www.pol.ac.uk/psmsl/pubi/rlr.monthly.plots/500041.gif


look at the year 1943 , I wonder why sea levels might have risen that high in 1943?

WW2 perhaps?



[quote=Mike Kremer] 2 Paul

Glad you like the URL,Paul
http://www.pol.ac.uk/psmsl/psmsl_individual_stations.html

I was amazed when I first found it, I spent a long time looking
when I realised The Port of London kept Jetty tidal marks.

World WarII, -or constant sea/land wind, volcanic or El-Nino?

One can only average out the readings? I am not sure that would help, from a scientific viewpoint.
Which is why I have always advocated using the latest updated readings where Global warming is concerned.
Still, the majority of these mantaken reading, often do show a slight trend upwards for ocean heights...over the 60 years.

Let me know if you find any Sea level downward trends, around Artic ports

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"You will never find a real Human being - Even in a mirror." ....Mike Kremer.