Thread by @ncdave4life

@GeraldKutney @Robin_Hagues 1/7》 Sealevel dot info isn't a blog, Gerald, it's my scientific resource site.
First, it has interactive tools for graphing and linear & quadratic regression analysis of sea-level measurements from >1200 sites, using data from PSMSL & national authorities
sealevel.info/data.php

@GeraldKutney @Robin_Hagues 2/7》 Sealevel dot info also has the most comprehensive information about climate feedbacks to be found on the internet. (That's the field of systems science, which was my undergrad degree, long ago; hence my interest.)
sealevel.info/feedbacks.html

@GeraldKutney @Robin_Hagues 3/7》 Sealevel dot info also has many other resources, including a wide variety of climate-related information and tools, with an emphasis on quantification, of things like radiative forcing and climate sensitivity.
sealevel.info/Radiative_Forc…

@GeraldKutney @Robin_Hagues 4/7》 Sealevel dot info also hosts some other tools and source code, mostly related to probability and statistics, such as an extreme precision binomial calculator.
sealevel.info/ps.html

@GeraldKutney @Robin_Hagues 5/7》 For newcomers to the climate debate, or for anyone who wants to broaden their knowledge, I have a concise list of climate-related topics and resources, on my "learn more about climate change" page.

@GeraldKutney @Robin_Hagues 6/7》 The tools and resources at sealevel.info are 100% free. Anyone is welcome to use the tools there, for any purpose. I hope it's helpful to you.
It's not a blog, so you can't post comments, but my contact info is listed, and I'm always grateful for helpful feedback.