For detailed amounts of sea level rise - past, present and future - see the page Water:Oceans, Past and Future Sea Level sections
From U.S. National Climate Assessment (2013).
World Meteorological Organization, 1021 - From State of the Climate in 2021
Note that sea level rise rate doubled (up 110%) over 20 years and accelereated a bit, up 51% in the past 10 years (20-year rate of 126%).
Where Seas Are Rising at Alarming Speed in US 0424.rtf
- 12 tide gauges spanning Texas to North Carolina, sea levels are at least 6 inches higher than they were in 2010.
Sea Leve Rise 2.3 or 3.9 Meters per °C - Levermann 0613.pdf
Figures A-D represent 4 ice sources.
A: sea water expansion.
B: mountain (non-polar) glaciers.
C: Greenland.
D: Antarctica.
E: Total.
Note that paleoclimate studies (indirect observations) have found much higher sea level rise per °C warming than Levermann's models do. The difference stems from Antarctica.
Also, like Levermann's, much published research leaves unclear if warming is surface or the entire ocean. Stated differently, they assume than air at the land and sea surface warms as fast as the water in the ocean. Since 1960, land and sea surfaces have warmed 25 (recently) to 50 times (not as recently) as fast the whole ocean.
See, for example, "Climate Sensitivity, Sea Level & Atmospheric CO22“ - Hansen 0913 on Overviews page for sea level and Deep Ocean Temperatures (3rd graph on Home page, also on Overviews page & 2nd graph on Heat page).
For a 2nd example, see Tripati (2009) on Heat page: 3-6°C warmer and seas 25-40 meters higher (7-8 meters per °C) - for essentially today's CO2 levels. For a 3rd example, connect 120-meter sea level rise since the last galcial maximum (see graph above) to warming since then from Vostok ice core data. Vostok data shows 8-10°C warming over that time span (at the polar surface, but ~ 3 to 5°C warming for the deep ocean. (This comes from Hansen's book chapter in Springer, 2012, which has part 3 of 3-part graph (part 1 is on Home page and parts 1-2 on Overviews page)).
What Sea Level Rise Looks Like for 24 US Cities 0413.rtf
96 interactive inundation maps are on the web here. Here are excerpts: Miami, New York, Norfolk, & Sacramento (also on Water page).
Present Levels
+5 feet
+12 Feet
+25 Feet
Palm Beach Must Act on Rising Sea Levels 0213.rtf - Map is from elsewhere.
GIS = Greenland Ice Sheet
WAIS = West Antarctic Ice Sheet
EAIS = East Antarctic Ice Sheet
Section Map: Weather & Sea Level Rise