This is a reasonable point of view. Especially considering that the National Weather Service didn't even start reading and transmitting weather reports until 1849. In the grand scheme of how long we believe the earth has been around, that's not a huge amount of time to know about weather patterns. Nonetheless, over the time we have been recording time, the drastic changes in correlation with many human-related activities are undeniable. Although sea levels have risen over the last century, the rate at which they have risen has doubled over the past decade, according to NASA. We know this is due to two factors: melting glaciers and the expansion of seawater as it gets warmer. Temperature also recorded an anomalous increase, becoming more significant in the last 12; have you seen a pattern yet? Some have pointed out that this increase in temperature could be caused by the sun. This theory has been thoroughly studied and debunked. As mentioned above, the warmest temperatures have occurred in the last 12 years. During these last twelve years solar production has decreased, reaching its lowest level between 2007 and 2009. During this period of low production, the Earth's surface temperatures have continued to rise. An interesting fact is that only the highest few meters of the ocean are found