Scientific American published an article New York City Could See 6-Foot Sea Rise, Tripling of Heat Waves by 2100 and the following claims:
The full report is at http://doi.org/10.1111/nyas.12591
The full report has a Figure ES.2., which shows New York City sea level rise observations and projections. They don't specify where the observations were taken from, but they wrote it averages 1.2in/decade. That seems to be consistent e.g. with Mean Sea Level Trend, 8518750 The Battery, New York (by NOAA), where the average is $(2.83\pm0.09)\,\textrm{mm/yr}$, which is equal to $(1.11\pm0.04)\,\textrm{in/decade}$ (the difference probably caused by them averaging from 1900, while NOAA from 1850):
In [1]:
2.83 * 10 / 25.4, 0.09 * 10 / 25.4
Out[1]:
Let's take 1.2in/decade, the total rise in 2100 assuming linear trend from now (i.e. in 85 years) is 10.2in:
In [2]:
1.2 * 8.5
Out[2]:
Which is about 0.85 ft:
In [3]:
_ / 12.
Out[3]:
That seems to be consistent with the Figure ES.2.
The report then claims the following:
Notes: