NavList:

Red, you wrote:
"Considering the "Continental  shelves" are evidence that sea level was once
way way below where it is  today..."

Yes, sea level was 100 meters lower 12,000 years ago, but the  continental
shelves are NOT evidence of that lower sea level. They would exist  regardless
of sea level history.

And you wrote:
"Tegua Island is  nowhere near the first to experience this problem. Yes, sea
level is rising. So?  Sometimes it goes up, sometimes it goes down, and as
usual, "---- happens".  "

I agree with you that Tegua Island is not experiencing anything  unusual. Sea
level rise is not a localized phenomenon --it is necessarily  global.  But...
if sea level rise does accelerate, it will be an  extraordinarily expensive
problem. Moving tiny Pacific island villages will not  be difficult. Building
sea walls around the world's numerous great cities and  countless coastal towns
would cost a fortune.

-FER
42.0N 87.7W, or  41.4N 72.1W.
www.HistoricalAtlas.com/lunars 


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