@article{10902/32827,
year = {2016},
month = {11},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10902/32827},
abstract = {This paper describes the assembly of an updated quasi-global dataset of higher-frequency sea level information obtained from tide gauges operated by many agencies around the world. We believe that the construction of such a dataset is fundamental to scientific research in sea level variability and also to practical aspects of coastal engineering. A first version of the dataset was used in approximately a dozen published studies, and this second version is about twice the size, containing longer and more geographically representative sea level records. The dataset has acquired a digital object identifier and may be obtained from several sources. The paper mentions some of the merits of and deficiencies with the present version and takes a forward look at how the dataset may be updated in the future.},
organization = {Many thanks are due to the providers of data to the GESLA-2 set. We would like to acknowledge the help
of many colleagues involved in global sea level data collection including Lesley Rickards (BODC/PSMSL),
Mark Merrifield (UHSLC), Gary Mitchum (University of South Florida), and Thorkild Aarup (IOC). This work
was undertaken when PLW was an Honorary Research Fellow at the National Oceanography Centre in Liverpool in receipt of an Emeritus Fellowship from the Leverhulme Trust. Part of this work was funded by UK Natural Environment Research Council National Capability funding. Some of the figures in this paper were generated using the Generic Mapping Tools (Wessel and Smith, 1998).},
publisher = {Wiley},
publisher = {Geoscience Data Journal, 2016, 3(2), 50-59},
title = {Towards a global higher-frequency sea level dataset},
author = {Woodworth, Philip L. and Hunter, J. R. and Marcos Moreno, Marta and Caldwell, P. and Menéndez García, Melisa and Haigh, Ivan D.},
}