claim: In the 11,400 years since the end of the last Ice Age, sea  level has risen at an average of 4 feet/century, though it is now rising  much more slowly because very nearly all of the land-based ice that is  at low enough latitudes and altitudes to melt has long since gone."
evidences.evidence_id: Ice age:120
evidences.article: Ice age
evidences.evidence: This low precipitation allows high-latitude snowfalls to melt during the summer.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO REFUTES
evidences.evidence_id: Ice age:172
evidences.article: Ice age
evidences.evidence: During the last glacial period the sea-level has fluctuated 20–30 m as water was sequestered, primarily in the Northern Hemisphere ice sheets.
evidences.votes: NOT_ENOUGH_INFO REFUTES
evidences.evidence_id: Ice age:226
evidences.article: Ice age
evidences.evidence: During the most recent North American glaciation, during the latter part of the Last Glacial Maximum (26,000 to 13,300 years ago), ice sheets extended to about 45th parallel north.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS REFUTES
evidences.evidence_id: Last Glacial Period:80
evidences.article: Last Glacial Period
evidences.evidence: As a result of melting ice, the land has continued to rise yearly in Scandinavia, mostly in northern Sweden and Finland where the land is rising at a rate of as much as 8–9 mm per year, or 1 meter in 100 years.
evidences.votes: REFUTES REFUTES
evidences.evidence_id: Sea level:62
evidences.article: Sea level
evidences.evidence: For at least the last 100 years, sea level has been rising at an average rate of about 1.8 mm (0.07 in) per year.
evidences.votes: SUPPORTS REFUTES