Researchers from Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, have predicted that global sea ... level at 6.2ft and the areas that would be plunged underwater will appear in red on the map.
15d
Essex Live on MSNThe popular Essex seaside town thousands visit each year but its beach could soon disappearThe seaside town has two beaches - East Beach and Shoebury Common Beach - with many people visiting for a dip in the sea during warm months. They are both lesser-known than some of Essex's beaches, ...
13d
Daily Star on MSNPopular UK seaside town loved by tourists where beaches could soon disappearThe town is popular among day-trippers and holidaymakers, but it could soon be without its beloved beaches due to climate change ...
11d
Mongabay on MSNThe world’s kelp needs help — less than 2% is highly protectedUsing only fins, divers wild-harvest abalone off eastern Australia’s coast. The marine snail, known for its beautiful ...
5d
GlobalData on MSNNew Zealand’s critical minerals list: updates, export targets and industry reactionDiscover the updates to New Zealand’s critical minerals list, the country’s revised export targets and the impact on the ...
1d
The Olympian (TCA) on MSNWhat’s the Olympia Regional Airport Master Plan Update, and Why Are So Many Concerned?Residents and officials clash over the Olympia Regional Airport's master plan update, raising concerns about noise, pollution, and future growth—despite assurances the ...
As Melbourne sweltered through another scorching day, we tested the temperature on a footpath with no tree canopy. The ...
SINGAPORE – The global sea-level rise due to climate change could be up to 90cm higher than earlier estimates by the end of the century, new research by NTU has found. The UN climate science ...
Current sea-level projections rely on a range of methods to model climate processes. Some include well-understood phenomena like glacier melting, while others incorporate more uncertain events ...
A new interactive map has revealed dozens of US cities could be underwater by 2100 due to rising sea levels. An international team of researchers estimated that global sea levels could rise by a ...
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