Current estimates by NASA are that the Oceans could rise by 8 inches over the next century. Those individuals living within 12 inches of sea level and close to shore have less than 100 years to make changes.
This data may be slightly higher than what we will see as it is based on information over the past decade. Almost no rise has been noted by satellite measurement since 2006. This agrees with data suggesting that the Arctic has also grown by 26% since 2007.
Other projections, from the IPCC are less optimistic, but not been seen to be following the projections.
A:Sea levels have risen 20 centimetres (8 inches) over the course of the twentieth century, but that modest rise is not what is predicted by some groups for the twenty-first century, as the effect is expected to be exponential. The Arctic Monitoring And Assessment Program has recently updated the United Nations estimates to project sea levels to rise between 90 and 150 centimetres by the end of the century. In the last few years, sea levels have risen at an average of around 3 millimetres per year, with about forty per cent of this attributed to melting arctic glaciers, ice caps and the Greenland ice sheet.One estimate is that as many as 247,000 residential buildings with a value of 63 billion dollars may be at risk from a sea level rise of 110 centimetres. Given the current sea rise, this means that these people have only 550 years before they have issues. Shoreline communities are not in any great rush to make changes.
The assumption that sea levels have been rising at 3 mm a year was proven to be flawed when a peer-reviewed study published that year titled "A new assessment of the error budget of global mean seal level rate estimated by satellite altimetry over 1993-2008" provided evidence that there has been an observed reduction in the prior rate of sea level rise by 2mm/yr from 2005 (a 60% reduction from the 1993 to 2005 rate) to a level of 1mm/yr. This paper shows that the global MSL trend is 3.11±0.6 mm/yr over the whole altimetric period (1993-2008) with a confidence
interval of 90%, but that there was a weak MSL trend observed for the 3 last years (1 mm/yr), consistent with the concurrent La Nina event.
Global warming can cause tension because it leads to resource scarcity, such as water and food shortages, which can exacerbate conflicts over limited resources. Additionally, the impacts of global warming, such as extreme weather events and rising sea levels, can displace populations, leading to migration and potential tensions between displaced communities and host communities. Lastly, disagreements over policies and actions to address global warming can also result in tension between countries and within communities.
One moral lesson from global warming is the importance of taking responsibility for our actions and their impact on the environment. It highlights the need for individuals, communities, and nations to work together to mitigate climate change and protect the planet for future generations.
global warming will melt the ice caps, therefore creating more water. and the water has to go somewhere so it goes to the oceans. this will cause sea levels to rise and flood coastline communities
Rising sea levels from global warming is a global issue. This is threatening many low-lying countries. It is a global issue because the warming is being caused by the actions of every country around the world.
The Arctic Ocean is particularly vulnerable to global warming due to its already fragile ecosystem and rapid rates of sea ice melt. The warming temperatures are causing drastic changes in the region, impacting marine life, indigenous communities, and global climate patterns.
Global warming can cause tension because it leads to resource scarcity, such as water and food shortages, which can exacerbate conflicts over limited resources. Additionally, the impacts of global warming, such as extreme weather events and rising sea levels, can displace populations, leading to migration and potential tensions between displaced communities and host communities. Lastly, disagreements over policies and actions to address global warming can also result in tension between countries and within communities.
This was the first agreement regarding the global warming.
Yes, global warming affects everyone around the world. It leads to rising temperatures, more extreme weather events, sea-level rise, and other environmental changes that impact communities, economies, and ecosystems globally. Addressing global warming requires collective efforts and actions from individuals, governments, and businesses to mitigate its impacts and safeguard the planet for future generations.
One moral lesson from global warming is the importance of taking responsibility for our actions and their impact on the environment. It highlights the need for individuals, communities, and nations to work together to mitigate climate change and protect the planet for future generations.
Everyone at least indirectly but predominantly the poor and island/coastal communities
The consensus among scientists is that global warming is real and supported by 97 of them.
kids must be taught regarding global warming, so that they are not only gain awareness but also work for its counter implementations.
global warming will melt the ice caps, therefore creating more water. and the water has to go somewhere so it goes to the oceans. this will cause sea levels to rise and flood coastline communities
Eugenius Warming was a Danish botanist known for his work in plant ecology and biogeography. He wrote the influential book "Oecology of Plants" in 1895, which laid the foundation for the field of plant ecology.
Lots of asin countrys use bikes because they are either to poor or want to save the planet from global warming
Forget to turn of light, waste water, not recycle, etc.
The impacts of global warming will hit rivers and river communities first and worst, in the form of increased droughts, floods, and waterborne diseases.