where would the shoreline be after rapid melting of the Antarctic ice sheets?

Question

Considering the shoreline (sea level) as it is today, where would the shoreline be after quick melting of the ice sheets? They would rise immediately, but what about in more time?

Specifically, in 1,000 years, would sea levels rise, fall, or stay the same from where they are today after the rapid melting of the ice sheets. What about 1,000,000 years after melting, would they rise or fall from from today? why?

Answer 1

This question is a little flawed. The teacher who asked it really needs to take into account the difference between local sea level and global sea level. Additionally, sea level rise is a function of thermal expansion and increase melt water. The question asker doesn't specify whether we are considering this question in the context of increase temperatures or decrease of future temperatures.