NavList:
A Community Devoted to the Preservation and Practice of Celestial Navigation and Other Methods of Traditional Wayfinding
From: Frank Reed
Date: 2015 Apr 16, 12:36 -0700
Antoine,
Yes, the same NOAA sea level trend site also has graphs for many global (non-US) locations including Brest. Below (attached) is the sea level trend for Brest from about 1807 to about 2010. By the way, these data reflect "relative sea level" rather than global sea level, which explains why sea level at Brest is rising more slowly than in New York. I'm also attaching graphics for Stockholm, Sweden (where relative sea level is falling as that region conntinues its re-emergence from the weight of the ice cap of the last glaciation) and also for Wismar, Germany which has a long data set, though not as long as Brest, which I believe is the global record-holder.
Frank Reed
Conanicut Island USA (listen to the peepers and see the surf... turn up volume!)
