The article discusses how climate change is causing sea levels to rise faster than previously predicted, threatening coastal cities and islands. A new study found that sea levels rose about 7 inches in the last century and are currently rising at the fastest rate in 28 centuries. Unless carbon emissions are dramatically reduced, sea levels could rise nearly 3 feet by 2100 and submerge many coastal areas.
The article discusses how climate change is causing sea levels to rise faster than previously predicted, threatening coastal cities and islands. A new study found that sea levels rose about 7 inches in the last century and are currently rising at the fastest rate in 28 centuries. Unless carbon emissions are dramatically reduced, sea levels could rise nearly 3 feet by 2100 and submerge many coastal areas.
The article discusses how climate change is causing sea levels to rise faster than previously predicted, threatening coastal cities and islands. A new study found that sea levels rose about 7 inches in the last century and are currently rising at the fastest rate in 28 centuries. Unless carbon emissions are dramatically reduced, sea levels could rise nearly 3 feet by 2100 and submerge many coastal areas.