Threat of rising seas to Asian megacities could be way worse than we thought, study warns ...Egypt

EGYPT INDEPENDENT - News

Hong Kong CNN — Parts of Asia’s largest cities could be under water by 2100 thanks to rising sea levels, according to a new study that combines both the impact of climate change with natural oceanic fluctuations. Sea levels have already been on the rise due to increasing ocean temperatures and unprecedented levels of ice melting caused by climate change. But a report published in the journal Nature Climate Change offers fresh insight and stark warnings about how bad the impact could be for millions of people. While many shoreline Asian megacities were already at risk of flooding, the study suggests that previous analysis underestimated the degree of sea level rise and subsequent flooding

Hence then, the article about threat of rising seas to asian megacities could be way worse than we thought study warns was published today ( Wednesday 08/03/2023 - 04:52 PM ) and is available on EGYPT INDEPENDENT ( Egypt ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.

Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Threat of rising seas to Asian megacities could be way worse than we thought, study warns )

Last updated : 08 March 2023 clock 04:52 PM

Also on site :

Threat of rising seas to Asian megacities could be way worse than we thought, study warns ...Egypt

Clemson’s Dabo Swinney alleges tampering by Ole Miss’ Pete Golding and calls for reforms

Video appears to show shooting involving federal agents in Minneapolis

Federal Agents Kill Another Person in Minneapolis Immigration Crackdown

The Traitors winner Rachel: ‘I’ve been criticised as cold – but I’m strategic’

Hunt for burglars snatching cash and jewellery in break-ins across West Midlands counties

Trump backs down over slur on UK soldiers in Afghanistan after backlash

Trump Says US Military Used ‘Discombobulator’ Weapon in Maduro Capture

National Bureau: Zionist Enemy Began New Year with Settlement Projects

Which 'Tracker' Stars Are — And Aren't — Returning for Season 4 After Exits?

U.S. Postal Service Issues New Stamp Celebrating 150 Years of Colorado Statehood

Federal agents shoot another person in Minneapolis, Walz says. One officer tells bystanders ‘Boo hoo’

Andor Had To Replace Two Beloved Actors At The Last Minute

NCAA releases statement after Dabo Swinney accuses Ole Miss of tampering for transfer

David and Victoria Beckham reflect on ‘good memories’ with son Brooklyn in first public comments since his scathing attack

The pros and cons of 'peanut butter'-style pay increases for employees