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A weak La Niña slowed sea level rise in 2025, but long-term trends remain unchanged due to climate change.
A mild La Niña in 2025 slowed global sea level rise, with sea levels increasing by just 0.03 inches (0.08 cm), well below the 2024 rise and long-term average, according to NASA.
Cooler Pacific waters shifted rainfall to regions like the Amazon, temporarily storing water on land.
Despite record ocean temperatures and ongoing ice melt, the effect was short-term.
NASA emphasizes that La Niña does not change long-term sea level trends driven by climate change.
Continuous satellite monitoring, including data from Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich and GRACE-FO, confirms this temporary pause, with Sentinel-6B set to continue observations through 2030.
Una débil La Niña desaceleró el aumento del nivel del mar en 2025, pero las tendencias a largo plazo permanecen sin cambios debido al cambio climático.