In this case, it's not actually "sea levels falling," it's the relative elevation of the land mass rising as a result of tectonic plate movement.
FYI, what the "scientists" and media will never tell you about "sea level rise," is that there are three types observed around the world. First, as mentioned above, is relative change as a result of tectonic plate action sinking the shoreline/land mass. Second is known as "land subsidence" as a result of overpumping of groundwater in lands bordering oceans, allowing for the weight of the land above the aquifer to slowly crush the now empty gaps in the bedrock. This is what's happening in South Beach, Florida, the Chesapeake Bay region, and Venice, Italy, for example.
Finally, is another example of land subsidence as a result of the loss of sedimentation in estuaries and/or river deltas. An example here is the Mississippi River Delta in Louisiana. All the dams across the Mississippi have kept the normal sediments from traveling to the Gulf of Mexico, maintaining the extensive mud flats. As those existing mud flats compress, there are no longer any new sediments to add to the top layers.
In this case, it's not actually "sea levels falling," it's the relative elevation of the land mass rising as a result of tectonic plate movement.
FYI, what the "scientists" and media will never tell you about "sea level rise," is that there are three types observed around the world. First, as mentioned above, is relative change as a result of tectonic plate action sinking the shoreline/land mass. Second is known as "land subsidence" as a result of overpumping of groundwater in lands bordering oceans, allowing for the weight of the land above the aquifer to slowly crush the now empty gaps in the bedrock. This is what's happening in South Beach, Florida, the Chesapeake Bay region, and Venice, Italy, for example.
Finally, is another example of land subsidence as a result of the loss of sedimentation in estuaries and/or river deltas. An example here is the Mississippi River Delta in Louisiana. All the dams across the Mississippi have kept the normal sediments from traveling to the Gulf of Mexico, maintaining the extensive mud flats. As those existing mud flats compress, there are no longer any new sediments to add to the top layers.
No, there must be a stopper come loose at the bottom of the ocean somewhere, OMG! We’re all gonna die!