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Your search keyword '"Tregoning, Paul"' showing total 12 results
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12 results on '"Tregoning, Paul"'

3. Thank You to Our 2022 Peer Reviewers

Author

Paleomagnetism, Manighetti, Isabelle, Abercrombie, Rachel, Bernabé, Yves, Bostock, Michael, Dekkers, Mark J., Ide, Satoshi, Schmitt, Douglas R., Han, Shin Chan, Tregoning, Paul, Paleomagnetism, Manighetti, Isabelle, Abercrombie, Rachel, Bernabé, Yves, Bostock, Michael, Dekkers, Mark J., Ide, Satoshi, Schmitt, Douglas R., Han, Shin Chan, and Tregoning, Paul

Published
2023

9. Thank You to Our 2022 Peer Reviewers.

Author

Manighetti, Isabelle, Abercrombie, Rachel, Bernabé, Yves, Bostock, Michael, Dekkers, Mark J., Ide, Satoshi, Schmitt, Douglas R., Han, Shin‐Chan, and Tregoning, Paul

Subjects
EDITORIAL boards, PEERS
Abstract

Editors of JGR‐Solid Earth express their appreciation to those who served as peer reviewers for the journal in 2022. Plain Language Summary: The editorial board of JGR‐Solid Earth thanks those who served as peer reviewers for the journal in 2022. Key Points: Thank you to the reviewers of articles submitted to JGR‐Solid Earth [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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10. Thank You to Our 2021 Peer Reviewers

Author

Manighetti, Isabelle, primary, Abercrombie, Rachel, additional, Ben‐Zion, Yehuda, additional, Bernabé, Yves, additional, Bostock, Michael, additional, Dekkers, Mark J., additional, Ide, Satoshi, additional, Parman, Stephen W., additional, Schmitt, Douglas R., additional, and Tregoning, Paul, additional

Published
2022
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12. Heavy water: how melting ice sheets and pumped groundwater can lower local sea levels - and boost them elsewhere.

Author

McGirr, Rebecca, Purcell, Anthony, McQueen, Herbert, and Tregoning, Paul

Subjects
ICE sheet thawing, SEA level, DEUTERIUM oxide, GROUNDWATER, FLOODS, DROUGHTS, EARTH sciences
Abstract

This article discusses how changes in water storage on land can affect sea levels. The melting of ice sheets and glaciers has contributed to a rise in global sea levels, but changes in water storage on ice-free land areas also play a role. The exchange of water between land and sea, through rainfall, rivers, and groundwater, can cause fluctuations in sea levels. The article highlights the impact of groundwater extraction and climate cycles on local sea levels. It concludes that while these changes are significant, the melting of ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica remains the primary driver of sea level rise. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

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