Yes, according to my professor:
"The sea-floor subsides as it cools, the amount depending on the time the lithosphere has had to cool and thicken. This means that the volume of the ocean basins increases with the mean age of the ocean floor, and that sea level tends to decrease in consequence with the mean age of the ocean floor (because the same amount of sea water sits lower relative to continents). When sea floor production speeds up, as when the midocean ridge system lengthens during a supercontinent's breakup, sea level tends to rise. When sea floor production slows down, as when the midocean ridge system shortens during a supercontinent's assembly, sea level tends to fall. Thus sea level tends to rise during a supercontinent's breakup.
The splitting of Pangaea led to a global rise in biodiversity. As the single supercontinent broke apart, different species were isolated on separate landmasses, leading to the evolution of new species and diverse ecosystems. This increase in biodiversity laid the foundation for the variety of life forms we see on Earth today.
The elevated plains you're referring to could be considered as high plains or plateaus. These areas typically rise gradually to approximately 5000 feet above sea level, starting from a slightly elevated base. This gradual increase in elevation often results in expansive flat landscapes with moderate inclines.
A high flat piece of land above sea level is often referred to as a plateau. Plateaus are elevated landforms with relatively level surfaces that rise sharply above surrounding areas.
When you increase air pressure the mercury in a barometer will rise. Conversely when air pressure decreases the mercury in a barometer will drop.
Amsterdam Schiphol Airport is −4 m meters below sea level (−13 ft).
During the Ice Ages, glaciers covered much of the Earth's surface, including parts of the supercontinent Pangaea. The weight of these glaciers contributed to the breakup of Pangaea by altering the Earth's crust and causing sea levels to rise and fall. Glaciation also influenced the climate and environment of Pangaea, affecting the distribution of plant and animal species.
it can cause sea level to rise
Global Warming and the melting of ice.
If the ice shelves are on land, then, yes, when they melt, sea levels will rise. If they are floating, then sae levels will not rise.
What would cause my rbi level to rise it is 118
It can do. Winds in the atmosphere cause waves. Also the low pressure in the centre of a depression can cause a elevation in sea level called a storm surge.
No
What is in yeast to cause it to rise
When things get added to the ocean, sea levels rise. Think of it as having a glass of water and then adding ice cubes to it, the level of the water rises when the cubes are added. On a global scale, if a large piece of ice (such as a glacier) moved off the land it was sitting on and into the water (either as chunks or by melting), it will cause the sea level to rise a little.
Eventually, yes, because it will allow coolant level to leak out and fall to lower level than designed.
The splitting of Pangaea led to a global rise in biodiversity. As the single supercontinent broke apart, different species were isolated on separate landmasses, leading to the evolution of new species and diverse ecosystems. This increase in biodiversity laid the foundation for the variety of life forms we see on Earth today.
Sea levels rise with the tides.