Only when the oceans flood the land.
The Moon (and the Sun) cause the flood and ebb of the oceans' tides.
The glaciers melt due to the warmer air, causing there to be more water in the oceans. The oceans can't hold it so it floods
River bank, flood plain, water meadow.
The amount of water on Earth is finite - most of it is held in the oceans. For a flood to occur, it has to rain; for it to rain, the water in the oceans has to evaporate to form clouds. Floods can occur in limited regions when the rainfall is much greater than normal, but the water soon runs off, back into the ocean. Of course, it would not be possible for a flood to cover the entire earth, both because there is not enough water and because the floodwaters would run back into the oceans so quickly.
The oceans will rise and areas along the coast will flood. Animals will lose habitat.
Flood tide is when the ocean's water slowly rises to reach high tide.
Because the sun evaporates the water from the ocean all day. Most if the water that falls as rain came from the ocean to begin with.
Various descriptions and terms have been used to describe the great flood. It has been called variously, 'the Flood of Noah', 'Noah's Flood', 'The Deluge', a 'Cataclysm', or simply 'The Flood' as distinct from any particular local flood. Interestingly, the Hebrew word 'mabul' also makes this distinction in that it is a word which includes all of the above meanings, as distinct from any local flood, no matter how great and devastating.
Poseidon was in charge of seas, oceans and other water bodies, and earthquakes.
Eventually, most floodwaters find their way to the seas and oceans. Some of the floodwaters replenish underground aquifers and supplies, such as the Great Artesian basin in Australia.
Floods can introduce excess freshwater and sediment into the oceans, leading to changes in salinity levels, decreased water clarity, and disruption to marine ecosystems. This can impact marine life by altering habitats, damaging coral reefs, and affecting the distribution of species. Floods can also introduce pollutants and debris into the oceans, further endangering marine organisms.