rising sea level
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Photo by Willian Justen de Vasconcellos on Unsplash
Canadian scientist examines melting Antarctic glacier, potential sea level rise
The Arctic sea ice has suffered devastating loss and has shrunk to its second lowest on record. Melting sea ice is just one of many signs of a warming climate in the North. Emanuela Campanella explains how climate change is rapidly transforming the Arctic Circle.
www.bbc.com
Climate change: 12 years to save the planet? Make that 18 months
There's a growing consensus that the next year-and-a-half are key in the battle against rising temperatures.
Newsletter
Relocating to escape flooding in Manila — a blessing or a curse?
Many slum dwellers in the Philippine capital Manila live in constant fear of flooding. Now their shelters, often located near water, are to be cleared away as part of the city's flood management plans.
Newsletter
www.usatoday.com
Atlantic City, Key West: Beach towns will soon be under water
24/7 Tempo identified the 21 beach towns in the U.S. that will soon be under water, based on data from the Union of Concerned Scientists report.
www.usatoday.com
Glaciers melting: Ice melts due to global warming, sea levels rise
Thanks to global warming, our planet's glaciers continue to melt away, losing up to 390 billion tons of ice and snow per year, a new study suggests.
www.cnbc.com
Climate change will crush real estate values for unprepared investors: Report
"Risks such as sea-level rise and heat stress will increasingly highlight the vulnerability not only of individual assets and locations, but of entire metropolitan areas," a new report from the Urban Land Institute said.
www.washingtonpost.com
Melting Arctic ice is now pouring 14,000 tons of water per second into the ocean, scientists find
A new scientific survey has found that the glaciers of the Arctic are the world's biggest contributors to rising seas, shedding ice that now adds well over a millimeter to the level of the ocean every year. That's more than the Antarctic is contributing. But the worse news is that both ice regions appear to be accelerating their losses simultaneously.
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