The standard mean sea level is located at the midpoint between the high and low tide marks along a particular coast. It serves as a reference point for measuring elevation and is defined as the average level of the sea's surface over a specified period of time.
No, the Great Lakes are not located at sea level. They are freshwater lakes located in North America and are at varying elevations above sea level.
14.7 pounds per square inch absolute (psia) at sea level under standard conditions.
Psia at sea level under standard conditions is equal to 14.7 pounds per square inch absolute. This value represents the atmospheric pressure exerted at sea level under standard conditions of temperature and pressure.
Gallup, New Mexico is located at an elevation of about 6,500 feet above sea level. There is no specific sea level for Gallup as it is an inland city and not located at a coastline.
Some places on Earth that are located below sea level include the Dead Sea, the Danakil Depression in Ethiopia, and the Salton Sea in California.
It is mean atmospheric pressure at sea level.
mumbai
Well, sea level is the standard by wich other things are measured, so zero is the answer. Sea level is sea level. Compared to what?
Sea level reference is used to define the height of specific land as compared to the sea, taken as a standard. Karachi is about 150 meters above sea level.
No, the Great Lakes are not located at sea level. They are freshwater lakes located in North America and are at varying elevations above sea level.
Sea level is a standard 'height' from which you can measure the relative height of objects (ie. cities) as such, high above sea level would refer to something 1,000+ metres above sea level... or whatever definition you think appropriate.
No, a standard barometer does not stop working at sea level.
No it is not the sea level definitely depends on where you are located like in Florida is considered below sea level and in Colorado they are above sea level
no
Yes, mean sea level (MSL) is the average (mean) height of the sea.
Water will boil at a lower temperature in a town located at 1000m above sea level, typically around 95°C instead of the standard 100°C at sea level. This is because atmospheric pressure decreases with higher elevations, causing water to boil at a lower temperature.
14.7 pounds per square inch absolute (psia) at sea level under standard conditions.