A photo shows "Roman tidal baths" in Malta still at the same sea level after thousands of years, thus disproving climate change. A picture purporting to show Roman tidal baths in Malta is not proof sea level rises are a fiction, contrary to suggestions online. Recently, a user on X shared an image of seaside stone structures called "Roman Tidal Baths", reportedly in the island country of Malta.
They captioned the image, "Roman tidal baths on Malta. A few other Roman baths are located in other locations around the island of Malta. However, Sliema still has, by far, the largest number of Roman baths of any location on Malta.
A June 30 Instagram post (direct link, archive link) shows a photo of what appears to be the seaside "Roman baths" attraction in Sliema, Malta. "Roman tidal baths on Malta. An image of turquoise waters in rocky baths abutting the sea has recently spread on social media as evidence that climate change isn't real.
"Roman tidal baths in Malta, still at sea level after. Experts say a photo of Maltese tidal baths alone cannot demonstrate sea level change, but extensive scientific evidence shows local and global sea levels have risen over several decades. One of Sliema's many picturesque views is that of the Roman baths found at Fond Ghadir Bay.
During the summer you'll spot many people casually sitting in them, relaxing and cooling off as the sea washes back and forth. An X post purports that the "Roman tidal baths" are a sign that rising sea levels should not be a concern. The photo appears to show an aerial view of a beach with many small pools encased with stone.
"Roman tidal baths on Malta. No, that's not true: The waterfront architecture known as the Roman Baths of Sliema were not built during the Roman Empire thousands of years ago, but some time in the late 19th century -- so their seaside existence and one photo of the Victorian-era attraction on a tidal coast does not prove anything about thousand-year sea level trends, or.
